W^m^^^^^iM.

'
called '^fdri idess

Dorm problems discussed

by KATHV ARVIA
Three proposed residence hall
plans were presented for BSC
student reaction at a public
meeting held recently in Kehr
Union.
John H. Abell, director of
housing at BSC, gave the
predominantly female audience
some reasons behind the
realignment plan by explaining
the "idea to maintain flexibility
to cope with the changes."
Abell feels men are a
minority oh campus who must
make the choice between coeducational living in Schuylkill
and Montour Halls (only
received with the luck of a low
lottery number) or single sex

HOPE

living in Elwell Hall.
Problems have arisen with
the location of Elwell Hall since
many say it is too close to the
townspeople. The staff also
conveyed the need for a purging
of BSC's residence hall set-up to
contend with the fluctuation of
the incoming male and female
population from year to year.
The residence hall staff feels
the 3 chosen plans offer the best
al ternatives
to
housing
problems. In all plans Elwell
Hall will be a female dorm since
they comprise a majority of the
population on campus and the
structure of the building is not
suited for co-ed living.
The housing committee has

Can you budget ?

by DEB ROSS
Budgeting
Personal
A.
Workshop in conjucti on with
Project H.O.P.E. was held in
Kehr Union.
Assistant
Tom . Lyons ,
Director of Financial Aid ,
began the program. He showed
the basic student budget, He
also said that they are attempting to make financial aid
easier next year by substituting
Composite
the
PHEAA
Financial Aid Application in
place of the three different
applications now in use.
John Abell , Director of
Housing, then directed the
program to the controllment of
the cost of living off campus. He
named a few costs that are

flexible and can be controlled
by tenants. He also added that
cooperation between roommates to conserve is essential to
cutting costs.
Concluding the workshop was
John Trathen , Assistant
Director of Student Activities
and the College Union. He attempted to show that most
college students are brand
name buyers who do not take
full advantage of the specials,
coupons, and discounts of the
store brand items. He showed
through comparing prices of
brand name items to storebrand items of equal quantity ,
that a considerable amount of
money can be saved.

Telepathy in art

already met with engineers
from Harrisburg to renovate
Elwell Hall by fixing
bathrooms , installing hair
sinks , building kitchenettes,
and TV rooms with a possibility
of sewing and typing rooms.
One resident advisor told the
girls in * attendance she felt
Elwell Hall was better for
women since they do more
things with their floor than men
do and an attempt will be made
to make the dorm more attractive and appealing.
The possibility of a survey
was discussed since few males
were in attendance. A staff
member, however, explained
they tried to obtain students
reaction to residence hall
realignment several years ago
but received poor results.
President McCormick voiced
his opinion by telling everyone
they will "have a good living
situation" since all the dorms
on campus are new, modern,
and well located.
McCormick also wanted
students reactions to the idea
of a residance hall built on
the upper campus containing a
built-in food service and dining
facilities. To this , students
voiced a want for upper campus
efficiency apartments to help
housing problems.
The idea for the upper
campus will not be constructed
for at least 4 or 5 years so the
present choice is to either stay
on campus with the future
realignment of dormitories or
start looking for decent offcampus housing.

by NANCY .FAUSNAUGHT ¦
"General Educat ion has become formless," stated Dr. Mitchell,
Vice-Presiden t of Academic Affairs, at the last session of the
Representative Assembly.
He believes it is time to start over by experimenting and forming
new general education policies.
Mitchell stressed the importance of the assembly and the role it
should play concerning such policies. He feelsthe assembly should
'
be used as a form for discussion of college matters/
A motion to investigate the recommendation from the school of
Arts and Sciences was passed. The recommendation was to abolish
the policy requiring students to have 30 credit hours in courses 300
level or higher.
Because this policy change was not thoroughly investigated ,
some assembly members thought this ah example of a lack of
coordination in academic policy making.
Boyd Buckingham, Vice-President for the Administration, spoke
concerning the budget for higher education. He explained that the
Senate has not yet decided if there will be a tax increase and
because of this the college still does not have a full operational
budget.
'
The assembly passed a motion regarding three rule changes.
These changes were alternate representation, notification of the
assembly by the secretary of any action on a major policy matter
and a change which states, that the assembly chairperson shall
serve as vice-chairperson of the executive committee
A motion was passed concerning a library book and material
selection policy.
It was requested that a panel discussion be placed on the agenda
for reviewing of the final examination policy. Members of the
assembly are urged to attend.

Veterans advised on
dropping courses

by ANDREA HOHOLICK
The head of the Veterans
Administration
warned
students going to school on the
GI bill, to carefully consider
dropping- - courses or seeking
non-punitive grades for them.
Non-punitive refers to a
course that is completed but not
used "
for
graduation
requirements.
Max Cleland , VA administrator, said that in certain
circumstances, the law requires
the agency to cancel assistance
payments for courses dropped
without a grade after the dropadd period.
Cleland added , "Veterans
dropping courses in such circumstances, or receiving a nonpunitive grade could wind up in
debt to the federa l government."
He pointed out that the VA
will not retroactively collect

payments already made, if the
situation is due to cirbeyond
the
cumstances
students control .
Cleland said the best idea "is
not to drop a course or request a
non-punitive grade until you
contact the school 's veteran's
affairs office and find out what
effect the withdrawal or grade
may have on your monthly VA
check."

I There will be another j
Vgala mandatory meeting /
/of the Campus Voice staff \
I on Thursday (Dec. 1) at 6 1
\p.m. in the illustrious Voice /
/ Office.
\
y Anyone wjjo has recently 1
/acquired an interest in join- /
| ing the Voice staff is also \
V invited to attend.
J

by MIKE BAKER
Non-verbal memory was the topic presented by Dr. Eric
Smithner of the Foreign Language Department. Prof Don
Champoux of thePsychology Department reacted to Dr. Smithners
comments and theories.
Smithner discussed deja vu as theorized by Marcel Proust and J.
Krishnamuriti. Smithner presente d the theory that an artists
paintings and writers stories are not a style but the artists vision of
an image. He discussed the impressions a person receives both
direct and indirect , and the difference from one persons view to
another could be an internal secret inherent to each individual.
On Dec. 6 Prof, Lawrence Mack of the Chemistry Department
will speak oh New Theories on the Orgins of Life. The discussion
will be held at 7:30 p.m. in Bakeless 216.

640
AM
!I WBSC
This week 's album:

!. " "Out of the Blue "•
¦ Electric Light Orchestra
.

.

{

|

¦
5

[ Thursday 10:00PM,
J
EMM MIMM MM MM MM MM MM MM MM 1 MM NN MM MHMM MJE

BUT THERE WILL BE IMPROVEMENTS...John Abell , director of Housing, spoke on the
proposed reolllgnment of dorms at a public meeting held recently In Kehr Union.
) ;
(Photo by Abolman)

Audience awaitli®®!!

HOMEWARD BOUND...This BSC student heads home,
unaware off the many campus weekend activities.
(Photo by Abet man)

Sa turday nite live
by DAVID ABELMAN
BSC is constantly being
referred to as a "suitcase
college." When Friday comes,
hundreds of
' students are
seen loading cars in front of all
the dorms.
This should not be! This sight
is a very unpleasant one, for
Bloomsburg is very lively on
weekends, contrary to many
students beliefs.
For those who disagree, it is
probably because they have not
given it a true effort.
Students who do remain on
campus enjoy many fine
sporting events, or can be
athletic themselves, by taking
advantage of the Centennial
Gym or the Nelson Fieldhouse.
The Nelson Fieldhouse has a
full range of activities from
swimming to weight-lifting.
You might also like to relax in
the sauna .
QUEST also offers many
weekend activities. Just
recently, they had a rockclimbing excursion.
Now for the exciting part of
the weekend , night life.
Socially, BSC is hard to beat.
For those in the dancing mood,
Kehr Union often has a
Saturday night dance. There
are often movies in the Union,
too, free of charge.
For thosewho like to drink, as
well as socialize, there are
always many open parties off
campus, in walking distance.
These parties are great places
to look for the girl or guy of your
dreams.
There are many students who
like to get abusively drunk after
a hard week's work. These
parties can satisfy their wish,
as well.
With a very friendly atmosphere at BSC, word gets
around of the many parties .
All it takes is an open ear and
a friendly word or two to a
fettow student, to find the social
ev^nf^y^r^chblceV^

A schedule of events can also
be obtained at the information
desk at the Kehr Union.
For those of you that do
remain on weekends, keep up
the spirit! For those of you that
go home, give a weekend up
here a try. It will be fun and
worthwhile.

by JEAN KRALS
Ten young boys, one twelveyear-old girl and a drunken
baseball coach came to
Bloomsburg recently to . entertain students who wanted to
relax from the tensions of work
for awhile.
Who were these people that
presented a hilarious performance in the Kehr Union?
Why the "Bad News Bears," of
course!
The movie was scheduled to
play in the Multipurpose Room
at 9 p.m. Unfortunately, due to
"technical difficultites ," the
movie was delayed and half the
audience became impatient and
left. Those remaining, however,
were awarded with one of the
funniest comedies ever to be
shown at Bloomsburg.
"Bad News Bears" is a
humorous story about how a
group of sassy young boys can
be formed into a winning
baseball team by a drunken
coach.
Walter Mattheau plays Coach
Butternaker, the drunk hired to
form ten untalented , loudmouthed brats into an
organized baseball team. He
takes his hopeless job lightly
until the team loses their first
game 21-0 — with a first inning
forfeit!
After
realizing
the
humiliation these boys experienced, Butternaker decides
to develop the team to its fullest
capacity . Unfortunately, these
boys have nothing to develop.
They cannot hit, throw, catch or
run, yet they are determined to
play!
Because of this display of
determination , Butternaker
keeps the team going ; however,
he does seek outside help.

Attacks at BSC

by KATE ACKLEV j
Don 't ever underestimate!the
strength of any fellow
classmate! That scrawny jboy
sitting next to you in Jour nalism
might own a black belt in
karate!
If he is a member of the Tae
Kwn-Do club, he might have
demonstrated his karate in the
Kehr Multipurpose room .
The demonstration , sponsored by the Association of
Resident Men , opened with the
exercises the club members use
to limber their muscles.
Dave Fox , one of the instructors holding a first degree
black belt, said that some of the
movements can be explained by
physics.
If your arm comes • back,
there is more force from your
waist and shoulders, since for
every force there is a counterforde.
Kata , which is a pre - planned
attack and defense aga inst an
imaginary opponent , ' was

demonstrated.
Jim McLaughlin , another
instructor holding a second
degree black belt , expla ined the
purpose of Kata: to sharpen
techniques for a practical attack .
Several members broke
boards much to the awe and
amusement of the audience.
McLaughlin and Fox also
demonstrated techniques that
may be used in a street fight.
How the victim may overcome the oppressor in an attack
from behind , by the shirt , a
choke hold , club or knife attack
was shown.
The club meets every Monday, Wednesday and Friday
fro m 6:30 to 8 p.m. Anyone may
join at anytime. No experience
is needed. New members
receive private instruction un til
they are ready to move into the
class.
The next Karate demonstration will be held December 7
in Columbia Hall.

THE CAMPUS VOICE

Nancy Fauinauaht
Ex»cutlv. Editor
Dob Ro>« and Michael lalcor
N»w» Editors .
Ch»«Uy Harrlt
Editor
|
F.atur*
Mlehool
Dortnon
Sport* Editor
Janot Rutnak
;
Copy Editor
Dowld
Abolmon
Photography Editor
Mlko Donnon and Kathy Arvla ,
Cartoonist*
~
"
". . . . . . . St»w# Caldwoll"
Kovlow Editor........ . . . . ." . ;. ., . .
Roportont Koto Ackloy, Androa Hohollck , Kim BUitlng, Joan
Kraut , Roborta Clomons, Bob StIUs, Lane* McCorty, Kathy Arvio,
Ed Wydock, Tina Elliot.
This odltlon of tho Campus Voleo has b»on brought to you by
, Dr. Fwllor'' s Introduction to Journalism class 20-105-02.

.

!

i^iiMT^iVAW'MjrV^

.

He asks Amanda , a twelveyear-old girl whom he taught to
play baseball years ago, to join
the team. Initially, she rejects
his offer, but through continuous pleas and underhanded
tactics, he convinces her to
change her mind.
Amanda , played by Tattim
O'Neal, is an excellent pitcher
and decent hitter. Her team
participation enables the Bears
to actually win some of their
games.
The Bears ' winning success is
increased with another tea m
addition, Kelly.
Kelly is also an outstanding
ballplayer, but his talents lie in
his ability to hit a homerun on
any pitch.
This strong combination of
pitching and hitting guaranteed
the Bears an opportunity to play
in the championship game.
The championship * game,
played between the Bears and
Yankees, resulted in a battle
between coaches. The coaches
forget the baseball game was a

"game" to be played by all
teammates andvbhly used their
best players. If these^ players
failed to perform what was
expected of them, the -coaches
cruelty cursed them.
At one point, the Yankees
coach slapped the pitcher, who
also was his son, because he
failed to strike out a hitter. The
boy revolted by*; refusing to
throw the ball to out the hitter
and finally quit the game in the
middle of the last inning.
Coach Butternaker realized
his cruelty after brutally yelling
at the team. He changed his
plans of winning the game at
any cost to letting all the
teammates participate in the
game.
The Yankees finally won the
championship by a run, but the
Bears really won mentally.
Their team ended the season
with a good feeling of unity and
spirit.
The "Bad News Bears" are
still No. 1!!

by TINA ELLIOT
Three 10-man rafts arrived on
campus last week. These rafts
are the first in a series of
equipment additions to the
Quest program .
These rafts will provide many
advantages to BSC, the biggest
being the money saved by no
longer having to rent rafts.
The rafts , like all Quest
equipment , were purchased
from bids put in by the state.
Bids , which list desired
equipment and budget limits,
are sent to Harrisburg. The
state takes care of the final
purchases.
A purchasing order has been
placed for cross-country ski
equipment. The equipment will
include two different lengths
and sizes of skis and thirty

different sizes of boots.
Purchasing this equipment
will lower rental and deposit
fees for weekend experiences.
Updating of present equipment has also been put on order.
Backpac ks , sleeping bag s,
stuff sacks , foam pads and
compasses will be increased to
accommodate 50 people.
Rock-climbing equipment
and ponchos are also being
increased as well as upgraded.

Ten on a raft

The 1978 Obiter staff is nowi
accepting original poetry from
students , faculty and administrators for possible
publication in the 1978 Obiter
This is a grea t opportunity to
have original work published
and talent recognized. Submit
all copy, typed as it is to appear,
signed or unsigned,, to the
Obiter Office, Box 17, Kehr
Union.

Christmas Seals
Fight Lung Disease

47 million Americans—children and adults-suffer from
one or more chronic respiratory diseases, according to
American Lung Association,
the Christmas Seal people.

CRM Fm Xf c M S g g

gong—— —

mm
', ' ¦¦gi*"'—'•>* *??.— ''¦** *^!]!7 . »— ,, i ' *!,**"^la*y M **T '*SS5M5£S?l,g

Bol^Welch - Melodic rb^

by LANCE McCARTY
Bob , Welsh may be a new
name to some people but he has
been around for a long time. He
was an active singer-songwriter
and guitarist for Fleetwood Mac

Midnight
Mass
by ROBERTA CLEMENS
The annual Christmas
midnight mass, attended by
Bloomsburg State . College
students arid townspeople, will
be held on Saturday, Dec. 10.
The mass, held in Haas
Auditorium, is^ sponsored by the
Coordinating Catholic Campus
Ministry, and is being
celebrated by Fr. Thomas
Langan.
Before mass a procession,
"The Festival of Lights",
representing the coming of the
light of the world, will be held
throughout the campus.
Everyone participating is
invited to bring a candle.
The townspeople are asked to
meet at Carver Hall at 11:15.
They will proceed to Elwell,
Lycoming, Schuylkill, Montour,
Luzerne, Northumberland ,
Columbia and finally to Haas.
Students may join the
procession at their dorms.
Sororities , fraternities ,
groups and families are also
welcome to join and carry
Christmas banners.
Luminaries (candles placed
in a paper which is filled with
sand) are being used to
decorate the passageway to
Haas Auditorium.
The Brass Choir will be
singing in the auditorium's
lobby and will join the carolers
in a round of Christmas songs.
Mass will begin at midnight,
immediately following the
procession.

in 1971 but left in' 75, allowing
the later entrance of Stevi Nicks
and Lindsay Buckingham into
the group.
In his new solo album ,
"French Kiss", Welch introduces a rearrangement of his
1972 release recorded with
Fleetwood
Mac
entitled
"Sentimental Lady." He had
the aid of Buckingham ,
Christine McVie and Mick
Fleetwood . They produced ,
arranged and performed on this
track , only. The rest of the
album has Welch performing all

guitars, bass and vocals with
Alvin Taylor on drums.
, A slight touch of oid Fleetwood Mac can be felt in the
music. This proba bly comes
from Welch' s vocals. His
harmonies
and
melodic
songwriting combined with his
heavy bass and basic guitar
riffs provide a very progressive
sound.
The music is not complex but
very listenable. It is^ melodic to
the point where people will find
themselves humming the
melodies for days but still has

HMWVMMBMMVaBiaMn^HVMMMMaMNBMVMWHI ^aMlBaB-aMMaMMMmMMMV ^MMaweMMHM ^^MI^^^MNMBMaBMMBiMMM

Higher Education
to hearingimpaired
by JANET RUSNAK
Gerry Powers, Professor of
Communications Disorders at
BSC has been appointed
chairman of a study group by
the Pennsylvania Department
of Education. His group is
assisting in the development of
a plan that will provide higher
education opportunities to
young deaf or hard of hearing
adults.
The study is> aimed at the
needs of
Commonwealth
colleges and universities in
meeting the academic, social
and emotional climates of these
handicapped students. It will
also direct this information
"Tune in" to the other people
in your life — come to the Nonverbal Communication Workshop
conducted by Dr. Mike Levine
and students , Thursday, Dec. 8,
at 6:30 in Room 23 of Old Science.
All students and faculty are
invited to this special feature of
the General Psychology Association mooting. Learn about nonverbal by getting involved.
See you there i

towards the financial aid ,
services policies and facilities
accessibility of these state
schools which can assist young
deaf or hard of hearing
students.
College and university entrance requirements of schools
that currently are or would be
able to accommodate these
students will be reviewed and
modified if necessary.
The committee plans to
submit a paper on its recommendations by the end of the
current -college year to the
Pennsylvania Department of
Education .

I

EXIT 34 ON 1-60
(NEXT TO QUALITY INN)

ONE OF PENNSYLVANIA'S FINEST
PINING ESTABLISHMENTS!

Elegance an Dining
at Reasonable Prices
Full Breakfast - Luncheon - Dinner Menus

f
I
f

Gourmet Salad Buffet
Exotic Beverages

SHOP

Serving fro m 7 a.m. to 11 p.m. Daily
Lounge till 2 a.m.
Live Entertainment Sat. Nites

261 WMt Main St.,
Bloomsburg
CALL IN EVENINGS

;

784-4016

I
Open Daily 9:30 to 9:30; Wed. Thurs., Fri. and Sat.

' ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ¦;¦
1^
^^M^^^^^^
^ ^^^^i
MB

Our regular prico
. • . .>\. " . . ' *26. T7

^Ct&0fagr

I Buy Your Waterbcd
At The
j
[ WATERBED

I

1 .

woman. "Easy to Fall" and
"Hot Love, Cold World"
speculate the ups and downs of
love. The woman is portrayed in
"Ebony Eyes" and "Danciri'
Eyes." "Lose Your Heart" tells
what the woman can do to the
opposite sex.
So, if you are looking for
complex and intricate music,
forget Bob Welch. If you/ are
into smooth, melodic rock ,
check it out.

the "guts'* of rock'n roll.
The excellent production of
the album by producer John
Carter, who also co-wrote a few
songs, seems to be the highlight
of the album , besides the cover.
The instrumental music performed by only two musicians is
a classic example of what the
present day musician can do in
the studio.
Most of the lyrics amount to
the subject of love and the

$ |£00 C A I C

*T ~ " "Men's natural leather boot features fully
padded leather upper and lining with rubber
unit sole. This boot is ideal for hiking, skiing
and leisure.
V: " '" ' "¦ • '^•¦ ^ i 1 , ¦ "¦"¦' ¦' - ', ; ' ;^ K - wti4*.
Women's Fashion Boots
^
^^
^
t\l
\
' -*">-—:—-d
I
/
i^
^5
j
j I
\
; ;
)
V j
:
' l" ' "4" - -f ; j gffj
' -S-L
V (1

'.¦

J^5VSC
¦
I ". ' .'. '!

:,

'IiiiB*J!!?!Stay -

Women 's
zip-up
boots are perfect
for today 's styles
and are practical
for cold weather.
These boots come
non scuff rust with
a crepe bottom
decorative top stitch. In9' ' ¦
Reg. '19.97
00
$

¦ '¦ '
SALE

13

¦
¦
' ' MV' '' i .i ' '>

¦ ¦ ¦ •^•v v / *JF
t
'

BSC advertisement specials !
Please display ad upon purchase !
Bloomsburg
Scottown Shopping Center
Berwick
Highway
,

' •^¦'¦H;^' . i-v>b i ^i:;;i;ir.)r, f , v^, ,y r;oii:,u!^.,||.i .;- ! ' t jj<1, ?.} y SJJMBMejaaMIMeMMeMHeMeMMiMlMle ^^

]

;
, ¦ 'J f ;pO,v ':(((.! l.) if 'i.'/i ; , >r(Of>».>fH
V' ( ¦
¦ ... ... _ ¦. :_ _ L.
—i

±^^.

'

'

Basketball

Victory opens season

by ED WYDOCK
Bloomsburg State College
opened the 1977-78 basketball
season in winning fashion
Saturday night with an im-

pressive 70-39 victory over, Lock
Haven.
The Huskies , led by Al
Williams ' game high 16 points,
were
never
seriously*

New varsity
sport offered
by MIKE DENNEN
A women's varsity gymnastic team, under the guidance of Coach
Margie H. Schaeffer, has formulated here at BSC.
"I came to BSC not knowing what talent to receive and am very
pleased at the existing skill level of the gymnasts, 15 strong, who
decided they could meet the requirements I have set," commented
Coach Schaeffer, a faculty member in the Health, Phys. ED. and
Athletic Department.
This year Coach Schaeffer plans to introduce the gymnast into
the often difficult but rewarding world of collegiate gymnastic
competition.
"I feel they desire to be excellent (gymnasts) and with several
years of hard dedication this is exactly what they will be, " said
Coach Schaeffer.
The majority of the girls are underclassmen which provides the
team time to develop into possible qualifiers for EAIAW Regional
Competition , at least on an individual if not a team basis.
The 1977-78 schedule will indued:.
— Several half-time exh ibitions during home basketball games
beginning in December.
— Several exhibitions at nearby primary and secondary schools.
— Collegiate competition :
Sat . Feb. 4
IUP
Home
Away
ESSC
Either Feb. 7, 8, 9
Away
Sat . Feb. 18
Lock Haven
Sat . Feb. 25
Frostburg State
Home
The four Olympic events the women will be competing in are side
horse vaulting, uneven bar s, balance beam and floor exercise.
Schaeffer is a graduate of Toson State Un iversity where she
enjoyed a fine competitive career at an excellent gymnastic school.
Before coming to BSC, she coached at Freinds School in
Baltimore and Frostburg State College in Maryland.

~ -*JC%

THIS MOVIE IS TOTALLY

MF £3>

>' 4mm
OUT OF CONTROL

challenged during the contest.
' Lock Haven managed to jump
to a quick 6-2 lead, but
Bloomsburg came back to knot
the score at 16 late in the first
period.
That would be the closest the
Bald Eagles would come to
victory . The Huskies took a 3525 lead into the locker room at
the half , and proceeded to put
the game on ice early in "the
second half.
In the opening stages of the
contest , Coach Chronister
changed
his
defensive
arrangement from a man - t o man to a zone. That move
proved to be the turning point as
Lock Haven's offense fell apart
on the floor.
"We intended to switch our
defenses all night," Chronister
said, "but when Lock Haven
didn 't attack the zone defense
we stuck with that. "
The air - tight defense halted
most of the inside penetration
and forced the Bald Eagles to
take shots from outside the foul
circle and they could not find
the range. At one point Lock
Haven went five minutes
without scoring.
The Huskies dominated the
offensive and defensive boards
by failing to let a Lock Haven
player near the ball. They
caught the opposition flat-footed
on defense, picking up second
and third chances on each shot.
HUSKY HEADLINES:
In addition to Williams, Steve
Bright added 15 points followed
by John Bucher with 10 and
freshman Bill Tillman with
eight.
Lock Haven's high scorers
were Tom Huff and Dave
Hendershot, both with eight
points.
The Huskies return home
tonight to host Allentown.

^ ^"^/m&f e

K/f> /^OVjL
^*
f^ J\tZj C^^^y
\

\y\^Srj^^3

c>J

\J^

10 a.m.
12 a.m.
1:30 p.m.

759-0414

3 p.m.

Dancing - Top Bands - Fri.& Sat

6:30 p.m.

Private Parties at reasonable prices

One °*
Over
Bloomsburg 's largest
selections of Jeans

Beauty Salon

600 pairs

Lee ,Wrang ler , Smith , Madewell ,Maverick

Largest Record Selection.

Review
Record
Main St., Bloomsburg

7:30 p.m.

3 mati
Quartar-llnalt
3 mati
SamMinols
S mall
Quartar-flnalt
(contolatlont)
Smot .i
Saml-llnalc (contolatlont)
2 moll
Comolallon finals
(3 , 4 , 5 , 6plac«i)
1 mat
Finals
(1 and 3nd placet)

Ruth Shuman - Judy McBride

and others. Plus tops and sweaters for girls from Pandora ,
Sidney Gould ,Tapioca ,Supercraft ,etc .
Of course ,Bloomsburg's

L

the ice in the second half. Jim
Bremburg fired one past
Bernhard :for a 1-0 LHSC lead,
one that they would never
relinquish. The second Eagle
goal was scored by Ron Tabbr
in the last second of the game.
BSC was intimidated by
sometimes
rough
and
frustrating Lock Haven play, as
the Eagles got three yellow
cards for unsportsmanlike
conduct. The Huskies were
plagued by a few injuries to key
players. Toby Rank suffered a
knee injury, while both Tim
Delp and Jim Mailey were
sidelined with leg injuries .
Although the Huskies did not
win the conference championship, they did win the ECAC
championship. The Huskies
finished with a record of 10 wins
and three losses.
WRESTLING TOURNAMENT
SCHEDULE

Rt. 11 - turn nort h on Warren St.
3rd stop sign turn right on 2nd Ave.
1140 2nd Ave. Berwick

yM^Ct vJ ^^^ of Flares , Straight Legs and Fatigues
^^
in Denim, Corduroy and Khaki includVJLJL/V ^^
® P\
ing

./ \.

by DAVE ABE-LMAN
The Bloomsburg State soccer
team's 1977 season came to an
unexpected end two weeks ago
as they lost to Lock Haven 2-0 in
the PSCAC championship
game.
The first half ended without a
score. The Husky defense was
tough, as they allowed only
three shots on'"goal. ' Goalie
Horst Bernhard was the man on
the spot for BSC, as he made
many key saves on point-blank
shots.
The Husky offense had their
troubles, as they never could
get themselves on track. So
inconsistant was the offense,
that the Lock Haven goalie
never had to make a tough save.
The Bald Eagles finally broke

Restaurant - Lounge

CAPITO L THEATRE
Nov. 30th thru Dec. 6th
Shows 7 & 9

BSC soccer ends

SECOND AVENUE

RELEASED BY UNITED FILM DISTRIBUTION COMPANY INC

Bloomsburg ,Pa.

THINK QUICK!...BSC' s Jim Mailey attempts a pass in
the state championship game.
(Photo by Tim Hough)

2nd Floor ,Brozman Bldg.
Bloomsburg

MOO OFF

^IHHBV

Hair Cut ,Shampoo
and Blow Dry. ,

pV^
^^ XSBt
^

:R J
U
Please present this coupon B
. ' . This offer expires Dec . 2 /< ™*9H^^^fifl

^J

Ruth, Judy, Debbie & Cathy
.

'

'

^'^BlH^I^L^L^L^L^L^L^LHi^L^L^H

WUB^^M
. ,;^^^^iMie^s^e^e^»»w