Thought for the Day:

Inside the Voice

Forensics Team to
Compete Nationally

Seventeen members of the BSC Forensic Team will be traveling
to Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio, on April 22-26, 1982, to
compete in the 12th Annual National Championship in Individual
Speaking Events conducted by the National Forensic Association.
It is anticipated that there will be over eight hundred students and
coaches in attendance from one hundred and fifty colleges and
universities representing over thirty states.
The Huskies who have earned the right to attend the tournament
are Harry.'A. Strausser III, junior from Elysburg, who will be
competing, in Extemporaneous Speaking, Prose Interpretation,
Impromptu " Speaking, and Persuasive Speaking. Karen Haiderman, ju nior from Williamsport, will be competing in Extemporaneous Speaking, Poetry Interpretation, Dramatic Duo
Interpretation, and Prose Interpretation. Bonita Hull, senior from
Thoriiasville, will be entered in Dramatic Duo Interpretation,
Prose Interpretation , and Persuasive Speaking.
Karen Pingar, senior from Freeland, will be entered in Poetry
Interpretation, Dramatic Duo Interpretation, and Prose Interpretation. Bob Lightcap, junior from Shamokin, will be entered
in Extemporaneous Speaking Prose Interpretation, and Impromptu Speaking. David Gass, sophomore from Sunbury, will be
entered in Impromptu Speaking and Persuasive Speaking.
Marian Wilson, senior from Williamsport, will be competing in
Informative Speaking. Carole Stauffer, senior from Boyertown,
will be competing in Prose Interpretation. Beth Thomas, senior
from Rockledge, will be competing in Persuasive Speaking. Brian
Wildes, senior from Mountaintop, will be competing in Impromptu
Speaking. Delta Roman, senior from Henryville, will be entered in
Persuasive Speaking.
Lucie Capozzolo, junior from Bangor, will be competing in Informative Speaking. Maria DeMatteo , sophomore from
Doylestown, will be competing in Persuasive Speaking. Colleen
McAuliffe, sophomore from Harrisburg, will also be entered in
Persuasive Speaking. John Chapin, freshman from Bloomsburg,
will be entered in After Dinner Speaking.
Traveling with the students and serving as judges at the tournament will be Rob Novell!, graduate assistant, and Professor
Harry C. Strine III, Director of Forensics.
All of the students attending this tournament had to qualify by
placing as a finalist at a regular tournament during the school
year.
The Forensic Team would like to extend a sincere thank-you to
CGA for their assistance in funding this trip to the national tournament.

A solution to parking problems ?

College Gives Shuttlebus A Test Run

by DEBBIE BERKLEY
An experimental shuttle bus
system will go into effect on
campus from Monday, May 3 to
Friday, May 7. This will replace
the regular system of buses to
Nelson Fieldhouse.
Next Spring when construction begins on the Human
Services Center, approximately
150 parking spots will be lost in
the area behind Bakeless and
the library. (Marked A on
sketch) This will result in a
permanent loss of parking
space. This area will be roped
off during the new system
testing.
The Parking Beautification
Committee wants to find a
solution before the construction
in this area begins next March.
The Parking Committee began
working on this problem over a
year ago. This committee
unofficially recommended the
solution of a bus system that
would pick parkers up at the
various available parking lots ;
Bloomsburg Hospital, Tri-Level
and Nelson Fieldhouse. The
shuttle buses would then follow
a designated route to drop
passengers off on campus.
The trial run of two shuttle
buses is an attempt to see if the
system will work and will be
utilized by the students and
townspeople using parking for
campus events. Buses will run
from 7:30 a.m. to 11:00 p.m. It
will take each bus approximately a half hour to make
the loop from lower to upper
campus. This means that every

'72 Alumna to Speak at Convocation
Jane M. Elmes, a 1972 graduate of Bloomsburg
State College, will return to her alma mater to be
the principal speaker at the 13th Annual Awards
Convocation to be held in Haas Auditorium,
Sunday, April 25 at 2:00 p.m.
Born in Reading, Elmes is a 1968 graduate oi
Berwick Area High School. Her Bachelor of Arts
degree from BSC was in political science and
related areas of study, philosophy and speech.
She has completed course work towards her
Master's and Doctor's degrees at the School of
Interpersonal Communication at Ohio
University.
Elmes is currently chairperson of the
Department of Speech, Communication and
Theatre at Clarion State College. She joined the
faculty of Clarion in 1974 as an Instructor of
Speech, Communication and Theatre and
Director of Individual Speaking Events Program. She was named department chairperson in
1979. From 1972-74, she served as a teaching
assistant and head individual events coach at the
School of Interpersonal Communication.
Clarion has done exceedingly well in forensics
tournaments under the direction of Elmes. The
school was ranked 1st in 1975 and 1976 for schools
with enrollments between 3,000 and 10,000, 12th
in 1977, fourth in 1978 and 1979. Clarion is
currently ranked second in the nation for schools
of all sizes, and won Pennsylvania State College
Championships in 1975, 1979, 1980, and 1981. Since
1974, over 800 individual awards have been won
by the school in forensic competition, including

!

'
Jim Lyman in Encore Performance
Page 3 I

"It just doesn't matter."
submitted by Mike Woo)

20 national finalist awards.
Ms. Elmes is presently serving in the Faculty
Senate at Clarion and is on the President's Advisory Board and Senate Policy Committee of
that organization. She has been on numerous
other committees and councils at Clarion. As an
undergraduate at BSC, she was extremely active
as a student representative to the StudentFaculty Senate and other committees, along
with being president, vice president and
treasurer of the Forensics Society during her
four years on campus. She won over 20 awards in
intercollegiate forensics competition while at
BSC.
Elmesis a past president and vice president of
the Pennsylvania Forensics Association and has
served on three separate executive committees
of the National Forensics Association. She holds
membership in several other organizations
pertaining to her field. Last Fall, she was cochairperson and presenter at the Pennsylvania
State Colleges and University Women's Fall
Conference on Communication Skills held at
Bloomsburg.
Her numerous honors and awards include:
recipient of Distinguished Teaching Fellow and
Commonwealth Distinguished Teaching Chair in
1979-80; recipient of the Foley 's Sweepstakes
Coach's Award (1978) and the Woodrow Wilson
Forensics Coach's Award (1975 and 1979). She
was also a guest judge for the Pennsylvania
Poetry Society Annual, 1979.

15 minutes a bus will go by each
point on the route. If a person
misses one bus, another one will
be by in another 15 minutes.
The stops on the route will be,
in order :
Nelson Fieldhouse
Lower Nelson parking lot
• Hospital parking lot (side
by)
Tri-Level (top by Elwell)
Library (front by the stained
glass windows)
Centennial gymnasium (side
facing Waller Building )
Men's baseball field
Back of football stadium
(gravel area)
There will be bus stop signs,
and the bus will not stop and
wait for riders. The efore, this
week, students and other bus
riders should plan to come
early. If this becomes a per-

manent system, shelters will be
built for these stops.
The shuttle system will entail
a large cost if initiated in the
future, so the trial run will be an
important indicator of the
success or failure.
¦
The areas on campus that
could be converted into parking
space is very limited. These
areas would be the softball and
lacrosse fields. This would not
only take away from extracurricular activities, but it
would also take away from the
green on the lower campus.
Eventually, when the Human
Services building is complete,
something will have to be done.
Students should be prepared for
the trial run starting May 3; the
shuttle bus system is a viable
alternative that will depend
upon student response.

BSC Classes on TV

By SHANE STECK
TV correspondence courses, an innovative alternative to
classroom study, has given people the opportunity to continue their
education in the convenience of their own home.
Introductory courses in Psychology, Sociology, and American
History are aimed at people previously unable to attend college,
while a "teaching Children with Learning Disabilities" course is
geared more towards graduate students.
These courses, which began last fall, are broadcast over PBS
channel WVIA, 44, operating out of Scranton - Wilkes-Barre.
The cost of the course is the standard $52.00 per hour.
Courses, offering full credit and easily transferable grades, run
the full length of the semester. Classes average between 12 and 24
students, depending on the nature of the course.
At the start of the course, students are given a handbook, a
schedule for the broadcasts, and the name and office hours of the
instructor supervising the class. As only one-third of the instruction
evolves from the TV lesson, students are encouraged to call on the
instructor when they need assistance. The student is expected to
receive the remaining two-thirds of the course through regular
homework assignments and handouts given by the instructor.
Viewing the programs, as well as student feedback, is essential to
the success of the course. In the event that a student should miss a
broadcast, videotapes of the broadcast are available in the Learning Resources Center on campus. Devout viewing is stressed
because of the nature of the broadcasts. Each lesson builds on the
preceding broadcast. One missed lesson damages the value of the
entire series.
Tests are given by the instructor and are set up by appointment.
If this is not feasible, examinations may be taken at a reputable
location, such as a District Magistrate's office, and mailed to the
instructor.
"The programs have proven to be very successful thus far," said
Dr. Dan Pantaleo, Dean of Extended Programs, who organized the
project. Dr. Pantaleo is very enthused about the program and
anticipatesa healthy variety of courses in the near future.
Feedback to Dr. Pantaleo concerning the courses, disclosed that
both instructors and students found the courses challenging and
stimulating.
"These aren't easy courses," said Dr. Pantaleo. "We're interested in a quality education. "

"Imag e " Signs to
Receptive Cro wd

By PATRICK J. MURPHY
"Image", the sign language interpretation group, again succeeded in bringing joy, laughter and happiness to the audiences
that packed Carver Hall Sunday afternoon and Monday night.
"Image" is comprised of 11 women and 2 men who are Special
Education majors here at BSC. The group signs to original music
which is played from records to those in attendance. Popular songs
like "Pac Man Fever" and "The Streak" brought roaring laughter
(Continued on Page 3) -•

Editorial

Student financial aid programs for the 1982-83
academic year are in dire jeopardy of being drastically
reduced by the Reagan administration's budget proposals, this probably comes as no real surprise to
students who have been reading accounts of this situation in the various mediums. However , other students
have not yet realized the full impact of these cuts.
Few students realize how soon the reductions will
take effect. Only when financial award letters are
sent to students less than a month before the beginning of the fall semester will students realize that
they might have a very difficult , if not impossible
time, returning to college.
Some students may be saying to themselves , "I
am just another lone student who can't do anything
to prevent this." Cop out statements such as this not
only force students to quit school, but it also gives
them the false assumption that their needs and opinions
don't count in our democratic society.
Not everyone, however , has been sitting back ignoring
this problem. On March !, over 6000 students from all
over the state invaded Capitol Hill to protest the proposed cuts. These concerned students , representing
student government , CAS and administrative representatives, talked extensively to their Congresspersons and
Senators. Since student voters often have a great impact on the possible re-election of these people, attention was given to their pleas. Legislators were urged
not to support those bills that would reduce the amount
of aid available to students in hiqher education.
In a recent CAS conference in Harrisburg , Ed Hanley,
Legislative Director for the United States Student Association (USSA), explained the funding levels that will
occur if these cuts are instituted. An update Was given.
Last year, two different sets of cuts were made ,
1) In August, the Budget Reconciliation Act was passed.
This made cuts in student aid and set new funding
target than what had been previously established.
2) In December , further cuts were made in student
financial aid. In effect , there was about a 12 percent cut in aid last year. The resolution exp ired March 31,
and a new one was passed by both the Senate and
Congress without making any additional cuts.
Guaranteed Student Loans, Pell Grants and College
Work Study Programs ate all in jeopardy. The Pell
Grants inparticular will be cut by more than 50
percent and eventually will be eliminated.
Since between 70-75 percent of students attending
college receive some kind of financial aid, steps need
to be taken now , by students, parents and others in
order to prevent the loss of these programs. Letter
writing, no matter how tedious it seems, is very
valuable. Phone-ins can also be effective in that they
will not only drive legislators crazy, but they will also
show them how concerned students are about their
education.
Think about it, this will affect you in the next
academic year. Don't wait until it's too late to ask
questions , or to complain thai no one informed you. Get
in contact with the CAS office on campus , they can
put you in touch with the right people in your districts.
Next semester if you are stuck at home trying to
find a job , you will have no one to blame but
yourself.

THE CAMPUS VOICE
Bloomsburg Slot. College, PA 17815 Box 97 KUB 389-3101

VOL. LX NO. 45
' Executive Editor

Don Campbell

!
The Vole* l> governedby the Editorial Board with Ih* final rosponslbllty (or all
; material rafting wMi the executive adifur as •fated In the Joint Statement of
Frssdoni, BonnandHosoonsIbBBies at students at BSC.
The Voice imrm tha right la edit all lotteri and easy submitted. A maximum
of «B0 words will bo placed an all tatters to the editor with an allowance
far exceptions.All letters mutt be signed and have an address and phona
Humtjai.Nawiss will ba withhold upon request.
The opinions voicedIn the columns, articles and notice* are not necessarily
¦harad by the entire ttaff. An unsigned staff editorial denotes a ma|or

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i federal Aid Cf ricd

Movie Review

This Year 's Award Winner

By RICK DiLIBERTO
Chariots of Fire, directed by
H. Hudson , has been awarded
the distinction of being named
film of the year by the Academy
Awards, and rightfully so.
The true story of the 1924
Olympic Games is presently
being shown at the Capital Twin
Theatre in downtown Bloomsburg.
, In a highly emotional , personalized , and exciting series of
events, the viewer follows the
rugged training roads of Jewish

Harold Abrahams and Scottish
Eric Liddel in their pursuit of
Olympic Track and Field
competition.
Abraham 's battle with
prejudiced individuals at
Cambridge University during
his educational career, and
Liddel' s value clarifications
between God and running
conditioning are strong foundations for a superb plot.
Both representing Great
Britain in the games, Abrahams
and Liddel exhibit rather

diversified styles of competitiveness in achieving their
goals of victory in the Men's
Track and Field events.
I feel comfortable in
describing the film as "a
runner 's Rocky, " which will
appeal to athletes and spectators alike.
The film is exciting and interesting,
while
being
historically accurate, a quality
the pragmatic viewer will no
doubt appreciate.
(Continued on Page 3)

A statement from Bill Yodock, president of AFSCME Local 2361 indicates the statement made in
the CV Wed., April 7th concerning SB 506 was erroneous in content as AFSCME does not support SB
506 based upon a meeting with AFSCME legislators in Harrisburg as of Friday, April 9, 1982.

Falkland Islands Crises
Could Affect the World

By ENRIQUETA VASQUEZ
miles east of the Strait of
Editors Note: This story was Magellan at the southern ' end of
written by a foreign student South America. The Falklands
from South America doing her include two hundred islands
last year at BSC.
with a total area of 4,700 miles
War in the South Atlantic — mostly hilly moorlands ideal
between
Argentina
and
for sheep-gazing. The islands'
England may happen with U.S. climate is cool with an annual
Secretary of State Alexander
average temperature of 42
Haig in the area of conflict.
degrees F. There are constant
Last Thursday President
stormy winds that prevent tree
Reagan sent Haig to Argentina
growth. There are two main
in the role of mediator. The islands : East Falkland and
Secretary of State is the guest of' West Falkland. The capital,
the Argentine Republic and its
Stanley, is on East Falkland.
president, Leopoldo Galtieri.
Half the islands' population
The conflict came to a head in
lives in Stanley (in 1977, total
March. It followed a 200-year- population was 2000). Ninetyold dispute over the sovereignty " seven percent of this population
of the Falkland Islands. Last
is of British origin.
April 5, Argentine Marines took
The Falkland Islands were
over the islands, after overfirst reported in 1592 by British
coming the small British
explorer , John Davis. The
detachment there. Two days
French founded the first colony
later the British sent two-thirds
on East Falkland in 1764; two
of their naval force in the
years later it was transferee! to
Atlantic to the Falklands. Last
Spain. The British took
Monday, this force set a 200possession of West Falkland in
mile naval blockade to prevent
1765. Both islands were evenArgentine vessels from coming
tually abandoned. In 1820,
into the Falklands.
Argentina colonized East
The Falklands (in Spanish,
Falkland. British troops ocislas Malvinas) are located 300
cupied both islands in 1833, after

they overthrew a small
Argentine garrison.
Since 1833, the British have
kept control of the islands,
which are an important
strategic point. In 1914, the
British navy destroyed the
German Pacific Fleet in nearby
waters. The islands are also an
essential refueling station
enroute to the Antarctic and ds
whaling and sealing stations.
However, of more relevance
might be the recent reports of
large gas and oil deposits in the
>
area.
Another Arabia in
So. America
Many,.Bri tains say President
Galtieri took the step he did at
the beginning of the month
trying to distract his countrymen from rising socioeconomic problems. Whether or
not this is true remains to be
seen. At this time, however,
nationalistic price , always
strong in both countries, might
ignite a larger conflict that
could affect the rest of the
world. , . ,
"

Image Signs in Carver

(Continued frpm Page 1)
from the audience with thunderous applause at their conclusion.
Twenty songs in all were interpreted with an encore performance
of "New York" bringing the crowd to its feet giving the members of
"Image' a well deserved standing ovation.
"Image" is under the direction of Dr. G. Donald Miller, Jr.,
associate' professor of audiology at BSC.
Look for more "Image" photos in the next edition of the Campus
Voice.

Movie Reviews

Continued from Page 2

QUICK FLICKS : A Little
Sex. currently at the Columbia
Theatre, is barely worthy of the
few remarks I will make about
it here. The film is entirely built
around Tim Matheson (Animal
Houso, 1941) and relies on
childish v humor and a thickly
spread sexual atmosphere
which might appeal to those in
pre-puberty ... Tom Smink,

acting president of the BSC
Film Society, has informed this
writer that the classic Singing
in the Rain will be shown at
8:00, Wed., April 21 in Carver
Hall ... Tammy Chacona, KUB
program coordinator , has made
public that the enjoyable Bugs
Bunny Superstar , and The
Muppet Movie will be offered as
part of the Siblings Weekend
activities this May 1.

•SsHnNHHHsMHsVHHHsVH

Encore Performance Features Lyman

Would you like to spend an
evening listening to acoustic
music that does not fit with the
traditional mold of acoustic
music? You can experience this
by attending an encore performance to be given by Jim
Lyman on Monday, April 26, in
the coffeehouse in the Kehr
Union:
Lyman , a former BSC
student, calls his music, "most
definitely rock, ... but played on
an acoustic guitar rather than
with a band." He says that for
as long as he 's been performing
(seven years) , he's been
playing rock and roll, and that
just because he's no longer part
of a band, there was no reason
for him to change his style.
Citing his main influences as
Pete Townshend , Warren
Zevon, Bruce Springsteen and
Tom Petty, he says that his
original material is drawn from
their music.
"It's notcopying,"he says, "I
never consciously try to sound
like someone else, and I don't
think that I ever do. I just take
ideas gathered from listening to
other people and put them

¦
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together in a form which in
some way is uniquely "me."
His songs often are about
breakups of relationships ,
coping with these breakups, and
also about , or based on personal
experiences.
"You've got to be truthful in
your music," Lyman says, "or
else it seems 'staged' or 'posed'
and it's just ineffective."
Some examples of his songs
are "Carol Ann", which tells of
a lost love which the singer is
trying to rekindle once again ;
"Make a Decision ", which
takes the "torn between two
lovers" who is tired of the
arrangement; "The Pulse",
which is about someone who is
trying to get on with their life
after a painful breakup, but is
unable to get the lost love off
their mind; and "Chest Hair
Blues", which pursues a man's
dilemma after his girlfriend has
asked him to prove his love by
"shaving her initials in his chest
hair."
Lyman featured some of
these numbers when he played

UNDERGRADUATE

J. Murphy

HRMHHsl ^^

Pictured left to right are the "Image" cast: Robert Burke, Shelley- Grazier ,
Kathi Riley, Carolyn Loose , Nancy Draper, Lisa Purnell , Donna Gilday, Joey Diver ,
Renee Grouse, Ann Johnston , Kathie Funsch, Ed Bosso, Micki Melnick.

with Livingston Taylor in
concert this past February in
Haas Auditorium, and will also
be premiering a number of new
songs on Monday in the coffeehouse.
He is a dynamic live performer whose shows usually go
for two hours without the usual
twenty minute intermission in
the middle.

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TWO BOYS FROM ITALY

Monday - Large Sicilian Pizza - $5.35 Small - *3.35
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Tuesday - All Cold Hoagies - 1.45 Fried Clams
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Small
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GET EXTRA CREDITS THIS SUMMER
HERE AT B.S.C.

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Pick Up Your 1982 Summer Class Schedule

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Classes with low enrollments may be cancelled,so

PRE-REGISTER FOR YOUR SUMMER COURSES NOW !
School of Extended Programs

BLOOMSBURG STATE COLLEGE
CALL 389-3300

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Men's Tennis

Huskies Rebound Against Wildcats

By WADE DOUGLAS
The Husky tennis team
rebounded from a frustrating
weekend quad-meet at Penn
State to destroy a highly touted
Villanova squad Monday 8-1.

Traveling to State College to
take on Division I foes West
Virginia, Colgate and the host
Lions, the BSC netters played
some of their finest tennis of the

season only to win one of three
matches. A 6-2 whipping pf
Colgate provided the- Huskies
with their lone victory, while
they were downed 7-2 by PSU
and 6-3 by WVU. The Huskies
Top '3' of Marty Coyne , Craig
Diehl and Dale Superdock each
returned with two victories.
Returning home after their
Monday afternoon match
against Villanova , the team was

CV Classifieds
Announcements

'Tuberculin Tine" test for prospective teachers and other interested
members of the college community will be given in the College
Store Lobby on Monday, April 26, 1982 and the return for reading
test will be Wednesday, April 28, 1982 at the same time and location. The hours will be 10:00 a.m. until 1:30 p.m. each day. the
cost will be SI .00 per person.

Number three Dave Superdock quickly devoured his
Wildcat opponent 6-2, 6-1 after
dropping the opening game.
Superdock , who had an 8 match
win streak snapped over the
weekend, upped his record to 105.
Like his teammate, No. 2
Craig Diehl dropped his first
game then proceeded to roll
over hardserving Larry Gallen
6-4, 6-2. Diehl utilized his fine
baseline strokes to record his
sixth win in the last seven
matches.

ATTENTION: Anyone playing the McDonald's game - I have a lot
of the game pieces to trade. Write John, Box 3821 KUB

jf X
£

For Sale

Lost & Found

FOUND: Money - to claim you must give the following: date lost ,
place, amount , number of bills, what it was in. Call Marcie 2883

i

¥/ \L 1

seemed to have things well in
hand. However , Nova's Bill
Harahan managed to break
Coyne's serve twice to set the
score at 5-4. Coyne then gave
the Wildcat some of his own
medicine by breaking his serve.
Coyne put the set and match
away with two overheads to win
7-5.

A*f
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Tonight

Rock With

EARN UP TO $500.00 or more each .year beginning September
for 1-3 years. Set your own hours. Monthly Payments for placing
posters on campus. Bonus based on results. Prizes awarded as well.
80-526-0883.

FOR SALE: BANG and OLUFSEN BEOMASTER 4400 receiver , 75 watts/
channel, 2 tape functions , programmable stations - $475; also a MINOX
15mm spy camera - $75. Bill 2464

Brett Briscoe and Chris
Antipas helped BSC to a 4-0 lead
with straight set victories.
Briscoe won 7-5, 6-2, while
freshman Antipas recovered
from his weekend skid to win 60, 7-5.
Number four Rob Lario
continued to struggle as he
dropped his fifth consecutive
match 6-4, 6-0.
With the match at 4-1 and
number one Marty Coyne
having won the first set 6-3 and
up 5-2 in the second, BSC

both physically and mentally
exhausted. Each Husky had
played at least 11 sets, with two
playing 15 sets , over the
weekend. To compound BSC's
problems, Nova was coming
into the match with a fine 12-5
record.

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(April 23rd and 24th)
at

^Tr UK +X}gN Pine Grove lnn
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Wanted

(hard rock)

WANTED: Lifeguards are needed for the summer. Must have a
current Advanced Lifesaving Certificate. If qualified and interested,
contact Eli McLoughlin, Director of Aquatics immediately at 389-3510.

band starts at 9:30
I.D. Required

Rt. 442North ofMillville 458-4532

WANTED: Baseball, football and nonsport gum cards. CASH paid
for good cards.
Jeff , 784-8213

Personals

ERIC: Mike says thats a QUEEBIE!

BILL: do they really call you or were you just saying that?

The victory^ which put
Coyne 's log at 10-5, allowed
Coach Reese 's troops to clinch
their ninth win against six
losses.
The Huskies take on Shippensburg Friday at 6 p.m.
under the lights !

Street Hockey
Standings
Prince of Wales Conference
W L T Ref.Pts. Pts
Starry Knights
5 0 0 4 14
Taddeos
5 1 0 3 13
Zeta Psi
3 l 0 6 12
Addams Family
3 3 0 6 12
DOC
1214 7
Schuylkill
13 0 3 5
Bradors
0 4 04 4
Gooneybirds
0 4 13 4
Clarence Campbell Conference
W L T Ref.Pts. Pts.
M-Divers
4 1 0 5 13
Bodaga Lodge
3 0 0 4 10
3 0 0 4 10
Norton's Heroes
Alemen
31 0 4 10
3 10 3 9
Lemon's Tav.
13 0 3. 5
Alpha Sigma. Sig
Journeymen
, 13 0 3 5
Teke Huskies
14 0 2 4
North Wimgs
06 03 3

FANS WHO HAVE SEEN TOO
MANY :'
PLEASE contact me again!!
I want very much to follow up
on the story. Need your help.
Dan Campbell
Sports Editor

Thz Joll y Jean Giant

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JOE: "After every storm , follows a rainbow. " Love Tracey
"SCOOP": When I grow up, can i be like you? A Loyal Fan
SIRLS OF BSC: Thank you! The contest ended 5-5-5. B.M.P. of DOC
Run COOLeen run...here comes the poor lil' guy. B&L
Bill for Buff: stamps - .60«, envelopes - .15«, ink - .05«, copies .25«, phone call - .50C, labor - .754...total - $2.35
STRETCH: Bowling at the ELK'S tonight? Mark
GARY: If only the folks of WH could have seen you Friday night I
RON: You look so cute counting the bottle caps in your ostentated
state.
JIM: Belated happies; how about a toast?

* *Chardone
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now

$26.95

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FATHER TOM: your sons are the nicest young men...

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PAT: I really do know your name. I'm sorry. P.S.U.

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MATTEO: As for the trip to the state store, it must have been the hat.
GREG: Billy says, "COLECO is the next best thing to playoffs."

Viol, Don't let Frankenstein get you down. There are 'plenty of
other guys yearning for your 1 st class abuse. - Profane
P.S. Never trust a Pixie groupie (with a shifty eye).

.MEG, DONNA & AUDREY , read Thought for the Day. Sports

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located at 208 East St. Bloomsburg

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