— Mor nin g Press to Prin t M&G —— The ' Maroon & Gold News changed publishers over the summer . Beginning with this issue , the M&G staff will use the fac ilities at the Mornin g Presss , Bloomsbur g to publish a weekly paper (rather than the Danville News) . The chan ge was aut horized t hree weeks ago , after major p roblems in the conversion process were solved . Now students involved will be res p onsible for the actual . typ ese t tin g and la y out of the M&G. Formerly ^ all equipment was operated by the Danville N ews staff . Much of the production work will be accomplished in the new PressEnter p rise building located on Route 11 between Bloomsburg and Berwick. The ma jor advan tage in t he move will be th e experience ga i ned in producing a studen t paper in a professio nal jour - nal istic atmosphere . Until the expertise needed in running the machines is obt ained , the M&G w i ll be prin t ed onl y once a week . A fter the break-in period and a routine has been established by the s t aff , then the paper will go back to a twice-weekl y publication . The Press facilities are ultramodern for a small-town news p a p er . C om p letel y com p uterized t yp eset t ing machines p rovide a min i mum of work . Pro per spellings and correct hyphenati on of over 500,000 words are listed in a memor y bank. The ty p esetter need not worry about 'throwing the carr iage ' because all typing is punched in t o a ta pe. After the typ ing is com pleted , the ta pe is feed into another machine hooked directly to the com puter which provide s the finished story read y for layout . In order for this change to be a smooth and orderl y one the • present M&G staff must be more willing to accept res ponsibility and to work harder . However , if the M&G is to carry on the responsibilities of a good newspaper it must have a large enough staff. Any one interested in lear- ning about the news paper business or with prio r experience is welcomed to atten d an organization meetin g to be held in the M& G office , third floor , Kehr "Union , Tuesday, September 7:00 p.m. 10 at ¦ ¦ ¦¦B> ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦H Ml ¦ ¦ ¦¦¦¦ ¦¦¦¦ ¦1 ¦¦ ¦ ¦¦ ¦ ¦ ¦¦ ¦ ¦¦ ¦ ¦ ¦¦» ¦¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦¦ ¦¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦¦¦ ¦¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦¦ ¦¦¦¦ ¦ ¦ ¦¦BBHB ¦h b mmhmmTbmh¦ HHB¦ MSB BH ^ ^^m^m ^^ b^wi ^ ^ ^ ^ h ^^^^ m mh ^^ ^ ^ ^ ^ mmnhb ^¦mmmb hhhbbv ^ ¦^¦ v m^^ ^h^^ b « ¦« ¦¦> h a^^^ vwmmmm^ hmmb McCor mick Stresses Inv o l vem ent hhhhhj By Frank Lorah In an hour-long interview Tuesday, August 27, P res ident Ja mes M c Cormick ind icated his pleasure i n t he p as t y ear 's acc omplishmen t s and presented a pic ture of incre a sed grow t h and forward movement for BSC in the coming year. Although pleas ed w i th both his adm inis t ra t ive and f acult y and non-instructional staffs , Dr. McCofmick stated , 'Some adj us t ments i n t he adm inistrat i ve struc t ure are being made , not because of dissatisfaction with the overall performance of a dm inistra t ors , but in order to make the structure even more effective and responsive to t h e chan ging needs of our College. A proposal will be submitted to the Board of Trustees th is month t hat su ggests s ome reass ignmen t s an d consol idati on of res pons i bili t i es that would reduc e t he numb er of Vi ce Presidents to three. ' Informati on regarding the new proposals will be available after the Board meetin g next week. Cha nges in t he adm inistra ti ve s tructur e aren 't the only progressive moves anticipa ted. Concerned with the quality education and its ref inements , it was learned ' that the most visible change in the academic area will be in the imp lementat ion of a new streamlined s ystem of registration and scheduling for classes at the beginning of the second semester . ' Social areas w ill 'represent a stren gthen ing o f ex ist ing p rograms , the noon coffeehouse performances... and the scheduling of more plays and more art exhibits in the Union. ' ' More of a direct concern to students , however , was the President ' s comment on economic issues , ' I do not antici pate any increase in the $750 basic fee . The number of dollars allocated to student employment has been increased from last year. ' It was also noted that a food contrac t with ARA Slater for the present y ear was completed but negotiations can be reo p ened . This , of course , is due to the rising food prices . However , it is hoped that no increased costs will have to be p assed on to the student body . 'We are in much better shape today than we were a year ago on our bud get; howe ver , all the problems have not been eliminated . We have an approved budget of $14,974,188 which will enable us to maintain orderl y operation s and to finance and implement the first -year programs of our Two-Yea r Action Plan , ' McCormick said. He then presented budget figures and showed this year 's budget represents an increase of $1.1 million. The present budget 'will not absorb any increased expenditures resulting from negotiated collective bar gaining contracts which migh t become effec tive durin g the '74-75 year. It will be necessary to seek a suppl emental appropriation to meet any such mandated increases. ' In order that the funds are used most efficiently , 'significant efforts are being made to shift funds internally , ' Connected with the budget is antici pated gr owth , both enrollment and campus development. Overall , no large increases are expected. Information received from the Associate Director of Admissions , Mr. E. Gum , indicates BSC will have approximately 150 more students than the 1300 set as a goal , and the incoming freshman class will be the largest in the history of the College. Commenting on this subject , Dr. McCormick stated , 'many institutions of higher education are less fortunate , ' and further indicatin g 'Bloomsbur g is eighth in enrollment among the State Colleges and University . ' ' Faculty growth too , will be modest...with an increase in the institutional staff of the School of Business , Nursing program , Disorders , and the Special Education , Communication Psychology and Sociology departments , ' to mention a few. The question of 'Old Waller Hall ' should be resolved at the September 10th G.S.A. (General State Authority ) meeting. A request for funds to demolish Waller and begin construction on a new 250 bed dormitory will be proposed . Inflation is one of the ma jor causes attributed to the extended delav. . And although "there are no present plans for new comstruction on the upper campus , ' President McCormick stated , 'We are requesting approva l for construction of a Human Services Center to be located on the lower campus in th e area between the andruss Library and th e (new) Waller • i t h ¦ BSC Profs Receive Doctora t es Five B acult members SC f y have recentl y been awarded doc t oral degrees from var ious Pennsylvanian instituti ons. Dr. June Trudnak and Dr. Harold Bailey , members of th e Ma th Department ; Dr. James ¦ Creasey and Dr. Norman Hilgar , both f rom t he School of Bus ines s; and Dr . Frank Davis f r om Com puter Serv ices w il c ont i nu e i n the ir present positions. Dr. lruanaK received ner doctora te from Pennsylvania State. Universit y in addition to her being selected as a special ,,. . • gr aduate studen t in - President James J. McCormick tPhoto by Lorah ) A dmin istration Building . ' The administration hopes this new building will be completed within the next five years. O ther areas touched upon were the academic advisement system which will 'continue to be an im portant responsibility of the individual facult y member ' , and means by which the Concept Document and the Two-Year Action Plan will be carried out . Dr. McCormick indicated that three checks and balances would be utilized: (1) Task Force lea ders appointed last year will be involved in carrying out the plans developed by the Task Forces , ( 2) College community leaders will continue to plan for the future of the College and monitor implementation of plans already made , and ( 3) The budget and program planning by ' College personnel and the Board of Trustees with review by the Pennsylvania Department of Education . A final question on how the College Community was res ponding in expanding the educational environment , resulted in this comment : 'Th e Two-Year Action Plan...was accomplished by people working with people for people . As we look forw ard to the new academic year and to the years beyond , we pledge our effor t to quality educational programs and the fulfillment of the ideal of service to the area . We want this campus to be not only an academic center , but a focal point for cultural , athletic , continuing education and other programs as well. ' Elght Years Lat er Radio Station to Operate this Semester ? TheCGA Committee Radio with Station the coo p eration of Dr. Jerrold Griffis , Vice President for Student Life , worked over the summer in an effort to have a campus radio station in operation in the near future . Members from all quarters of the college community provided intput to a project already in its eighth year. Ask i ng and ans wering questions as to available space , cost of equipment and remodel ing of room s, commer cial or educa tional ser\ vices , and managerial requirements were the major points of the meetings . A subcommittee was appointed to digest this information and prepare a proposal of operation and management policies to be submitted to CGA and the Administration. Also discussed was the type of station to be set up. A choice between FM and Carrier Wave is available. In order that affirmative action would result , a decision , to ,begin with Carrier (cont. on pg. 2) mathematics at Bucknell in 1968-69. Dr. Trudnak was also elected to Pi Lambda Theta while at t he Penns ylvania State Univers ity . Dr. Trudnak wrote her Doctora l Thesis on a study of the relative effectiveness of four canonical teac hing procedures with respect to concept attainmen t and generaliza tion in mathematics . These proced ures were used to present five concepts from elementary probabi lity theory to students enrolled in College Algebra I. Presently the Sophomore Class advisor , Dr. Harold Bailey received his doctoral degree from the Pennsylvania State University . Using data collected from BSC students in the Sprin g 1974 Finite Math classes , Dr. Bailey'sdisser tation is entitled 'Towards a Theory of Sequencing : Study 4-1 : An examination of the Effec ts of a Particular Canonical Teaching Procedure on Concept Attainmen t and Generalization in Mathematics. ' During the coming year , Dr. Bailey will be teaching the Metric System to local school districts. He also is involved in developing a studen t self-study program tha t would make it p ossible for BSC stu dents to have available and utilize the teletype compu ter terminals in Ben Frankl in without first enrolling in a related course for credit. Included in his experience s at BSC , Dr. Creasey has been Assistant to former Pre sident Harvey And russ , Director of Summer Sessions , and Continuing Educa tion Directpr. He .*. tau«ht flt J Sj gffl v ' Page 2 Secu rity Changes Offi ce Moving day for Security Headquarters , formerly located in Old Waller Hall, was August 26. New quarters are now beneath the College Bookstore Location changes aren 't the only new innovations to the Division of Law Enforcement at BSC . New parking regulations have been instituted for the fall semester 1974.. Chief Keith Wagner , speaking from the Security Office in the new location, urges all students to 'contact us about any questions concerning parking or security affairs. We should be more than happy to assist you in understanding the regulations.' He states that many students and faculty members are unaware of certain rules until they find a ticket on their windshielf. 'Most times it's cheaper to ask us for advice than to listen to someone who could give you the wrong impression or even the wrong information about on-campus parking,' Wagner warns. Therefore it would be worth your while to read thoroughly the parking regulation booklets available for everyone at registration , and to stop in the Security Office to clear up any ambiguities that may arise. More Drivers - More Decals One of the most important changes in the regulations allow on-campus juniors (64 or more credit hours earned ) to register a car on campus. Due to the expected increase in numbers of registered vehicles, four differently lettered student decals will be issued this semester. The additional letters are: P (first BVR News Students sponsored by the Bureau of Vocational (BVR) are Rehabilitation required to see the supervising counselor, Mr. Sunday, once each month. Mr. Sunday 's office is located in the counseling section, second floor of Ben Franklin. Students with last names beginning with A thru L report the first Monday of the month ; M thru Z the third Monday of t h e mont h , between 9:00 a.m. and 2:00 p.m. On the second an d f ourt h Mon da y s the counselor will be available for a limited time in the morning on ly. O ff cam p us students , includ ing those studen t teaching , are urged to verif y t hat t heir authorization for room and-or board is correct. Voucher forms are availabl e in the off ice and must be completed and subm i tted p rom p tly each month . Please bring the carbon copy (yellow sheet) of your authorization which was mailed to your home addre ss , All BVR stud ents are reminded that you must apply f or PHE A A , and BEOG if a pp ro priate , ever y y ear. Notify the BVR supervisin g counselor when you have received a grant or denial from PHE AA. PHEAA grant checks should be signed and will remain at financial aid until a ppropri ate made. is disposition two bottom levels of the trilevel garage ) and T (tennis court lot). C and H decals will continue to park in their designated areas. A map in the parking regulations booklet will assist drivers in locating the correct area for their decal . Dr. Frank Davis Ph.D. 's Other Revisions Formerly transfering a decal from one car to another , although owned by the same person , was subject to a $25 fine. Now only a $5 fee is charged. If a decal is transfered from one registrant's car to another ^person 's car , the fine remains at $25. After collecting three $1 parking fees, a student is now fined $10; after three $5 fees , there is a $25 charge. Formerly a registrant's deeai was revoked for these reasons. All moving violations on campus are subject to the same fees as stated in the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania Vehicle Code. Persons receiving such citations as a speeding, stop sign or reckless vehicle violation must submit payment to a local Bloomsburg magistrate, as directed by the Security Office. Chief Wagner stresses the need for all students to be aware of campus security regulations. 'We are not here primarily to write you up but to keep order so that the normal functions of campus life can flow smoothly, 1 he commented. RADIO ( from pg. 1) Wave and progress to FM was decided as most practical. Carrier Wave requires no FCC supervision or licensing. It , however , is limited to the imediate college campus ; which will restrict the listening audience. The mechanics of carrier wave uses the electrical system in each building as the conductor necessary for transmission. Transmitters would be installed in all buildings to aid in the progress. Radio satations are not new to stateowned colleges , Of the thirteen colleges , nine are operating either carrier wave or FM stations. In 1972 negotiations with the FCC , Bloomsburg, and Susquehanna University in Selinsgrove lead to relinguishing all rights to an FM frequency Bloomsburg was trying to obtain. Nonetheless, there is one FM to available frequency carrier While the Bloomsburg. wave station is in operation , plans are to apply for a license to set up an FM station,. ¦ A n y person i ntereste d i n wor ki n g on t h e comm i ttee or at the station (when opera ting ( sh ou ld contact on e o f the following students : Pat Farnac k , Dan Spadoni , Charlie Bender , Vince Carter ot Jim Campbell; or facultya d m i n i strat i ve, members : Bi l l Acierno , Dr. Jerrbld Griffis or Ted Piotrowski. .-S" - ¦ - * Dr j une Trudnak Dr. Norman Hilgar mmw SPRINGMAN RESIGNS V.P. POST Dr. Don B. Springman , Vice President for Administrative Services at BSC since January, 1971, resigned that position , August 17, 1974, and accepted a teaching position as a Professor in the Department of Educational Studies and Services at BSC for the upcoming academic year. Paul G. Martin , Business Manager , was appointed Acting Vice President for Administrative Services, effective August 19, 1974. It is expected that the Board of Trustees will take action to fill the vacancy during the regular meeting on Wednesday, September 11, 1974. For Your I nfor mation DR. O'BRUBA'S E X- PERIMENTS Dr. William S. O'Bruba , assistant professor in the Department of Elementary Education at Bloomsburg State College, has had an article published in the latest issue of the 'Elementary Teacher 's Ideas and Materials Workshop . The article, entitled 'Simple Experiments with Sound', is one of a series of articles dealing with science education for your children that Dr. O'Bruba is preparing for publication. VETS COORDINAT O R MOVES OF F IC E Mr. Emory Guffrovich , BSC Coordinator for Veterans Affairs , has moved to a new location in the Registrar 's Office. Room 6. Ben Franklin. All inquiries should be referred to that office. PAINTINGS AND MACRAME A one woman exhibit of paintings and macrame by N. Jean Smith will be featured at the President's Lounge of the Kehr Union on the BSC campus from September 3 to September 30. 1 ..Dr. James Creasey . Dr. Harold Bailey The artist's work has been shown previously in the Reading area and in Danville and Bloomsburg. Her work is handled locally by the Shared Gallery in Bloomsburg. The exhibit can be seen seven davs a week fro m 8:30 to 12 HRANITZ AND O'BR UBA 'Perceptual Differences of an Elementary College Student Journal ,' an article by Dr. John Hranitz , assistant professor in the Department of Speech in the Department of Elementary Education at BSC will be coming in a forthcoming edition of College Student Journal. This journal is a periodical containing research and articles of interest in the field of higher education. Dr. Hranitz has also coauthored with Dr. William S. O'Bruba an article entitled, 'Newspaper Mathematics for Young Children.' The article appeared in the 'Orbit' , a publication of the On tario Institute for Studies in Education , Toronto an d Ontar i o , Canada. ( cont. on pg. 8) ( from pg. 1) Senior High School and Bucknell 'University. His dissertation entitled 'A Descriptive Analysis of the Full-Time Teaching Faculty in Pennsylvanian Colleges and Universities ,' was a study arranged around six crucial issues, presently facing higher education including tenure , faculty mix by academic rank , workload , age , and discrimination. The study included characteristics of 21,228 faculty members in 118 colleges and universities. The educational award was received from the Pennsylvania State University June 1, 1974. A member of the BSC faculty since 1956, Dr. Hilgar received his PhD from the University of Pittsburg on June 4, 1974. His dissertation 'Perceptions of Businessmen and College Professors as they Look at the First Year Accounting Course: A Comparative Analysis', dealt with the opinions of business specialists who use and interpret the information which is commonly provided by accountants. 'Prior to joinin g the BSC communitv. Dr. Hilgar taught (cont. on pg. 8) I I I I I 1 I I I I I I 1 I I I I I j I ] I I I I I I - J 1 J jg |p *. ' Summer Graduation One hundred thirty-five undergraduate and one hundred twelve graduate students received degrees from BSC at th e summer commencement held on Thursday , August 22 at 7:00 p.m. Dr. Hobart Heller , Acting Dean of the School of Graduate Studies, was g uest speaker at the exercises. After retiring in 1967 as Vice President for Academic Affairs at Eastern Illinois University, h e assumed the position of Academic Consultant i n th e Bureau of State Colleges and Universities i n t h e Department of E ducat ion in Harrisburg . Dr. Heller j oined the BSC faculty in 1969 as a professor. H e h as serve d as Dean of Graduate Studies for the past two years. I Thousan ds of Topics $2.75 per page Send for your up-to-date , 176-page, mail order catalog of 5500 topics. Enclose $1.00 to cover postage (1-2 days delivery time). 519G LENROCK AVE. SUITE #203 LOS ANGE LES , CA." 90024 Robert Norton, Dun Spndoni , and William Aclorno (1 to r) , members of the CCJA Radio Station J Subcommittee discuss plans lor Hsi so proposed radio station. I I . Our mat erials oro sol d for researc h purpos es only i i i i i i < i ¦¦¦ M H M lli ^ ^ ^ H a H a H J I I I I I I I I I ¦ September 9. 1974 Edi to rial ~~ ~ A Welcom e, A Challen g e and A Fa vor Academic Year 1974-75. What will the forth coming year hold? For t he J uniors j ust another year ; f or the Seniors a time t o slide ; for the Sophomores a second chance , and a new adventure for the Freshmen ? W ha t ever your reasons for being a Bloom welcome back and good luck . Bu t for some t here will be a challenge . O fficers and represen t at i ves to CGA will be striving for the ultimate in studen t governments. Interested ind i viduals will be working hard to establish a radio st at i on for BSC , The athletic teams are looking for t ha t unde fea t ed season . T he journal istic staffs will burn t he m i dn i gh t oil in search of t hat errorless publication. And other organizations will attempt to achieve their primary objectives . It' s a time for new beginnings and changes. Hopefully, t he changes will be comb ined with progress. And so. the Maroon and Gold News is changing - chang ing publishers , that is. This first issue is one of many t o be totall y prepared by the M &G st aff with the f acilities of . the M ornin g Press . Until the staff is trained to operate the Press equipment, the M&G will only be published once a week. Please bear with us for we are trying to uphold the standards of professional journalism . In our search for an errorless publication we wiJ] be guided by certain editorial policies and the staff will strive to be "the watchdog "of BSC. Not a mad or revengeful watchdog, but a watchdog with keen eyesight and a good sense of smell to alert tne college community fo possible dangers ahead. However .we will demand change , if necessary, in areas affecting the entire community. We will no longer sit idly by when problems are facing the college, but consider those problems as our "babies to look after and watch grow into sound , constructive solutions. We will ask 'Why ' or 'Why not' if anyone tries to push those problems aside. We have found several "babies" already in need of feeding and care. A revision of the student academic advisement system and the speedy establishment of a radio station on campus will keep us busy for a few weeks. At the same time it would be our desire to see the students , tactut y, and adm i n istration use the M &G as their own sounding board for new ideas and opinions. If it is necessary , an Action Line will be esta blished to provide answers to seemingly unanswerable questions. But , all th is sounds great on paper or in theory . What about in actual practice ? Here is where the M&G staff needs the college community . You must do your part . You must allow us to help you. Allow us to be your means of mass communication and hopefully we will all go _ forward togeth er . . . Frank Lorah. Edi toria l Policy must be signed ana prov iae an M &G Editorial Policy Each y ear the Maroon & Gold News finds itself with a new editor . This year is no exception .- And each year certain rules are established by the editor in an attem pt to provide efficiency and reduce friction in the production of the M&G . So that not be broken ,, tradition are some of those herewith affect ing outside policies organizations essential for considered a smooth operation . Letter s to the editor will be gratio usly accepted. All letters will be published provided the contents are not libelous and meet journalism standards. A limit of 400 words will be maintained , and material will be subject to editorial approval. Letters address, and phone number ; however , names will be withheld upon request. In order that all materia l be published in a timely fashion it will be necessar y to estab lish dead lines. All news releases must reach the newsroo m prior to 1 p. m . Tuesday afternoons. Exceptions to this policy will be made provid ed the editor is informed of delays in submiting the release . It is also requested that all news releases submitted to the M&G be double or triple -spaced on a sixty-space typewritt en line. Any material not received in the above format will be returned. Anyone desiring help or who may have question s should call Bloomsburg State College . . '¦ <• » Page 3 Dr. Mayer Shows A Petite Woman's Wort h By Valery O'Connell When you first meet her , you th ink 'How can such a petite woman fill such a vast post ?' But you quickly come to realize that along with her small phy sical frame comes a large amount of intelligence and an even larger heart . For Dr . Evelyn A. Mayer , newl y ap p ointed Executive A ssistant to the President of BSC, comes across as a sincere person , one who is def initely interested in you as an indiv i dual and in your college as a whole. And she also gives the i m p ress ion of com plete ded i cation to her superior , President James H . M cCor m ick , as she descri bes her new posit ion as an " extension of his duties and his off ice, " The scope and nature of Dr. Mayer 's position , which is new this year at BSC, presents her as serv ing in a management position . But in the words of the p etite lady whose office is strategically located near her boss on the bottom floor of C arver Hall , she plays basically two key roles: that of a " member of the President 's Advisory Council and Vice Chairperson of the Planning Commission ." " I also act as a liaison person for Dr . McCormick , " the native of M ifflin , Pa . stated . "I will assist him in working with administrators , faculty and students , and also with state and local officials ,as he directs . ' Dr. Evelyn May er , Executive excell in their job. " She p raised the trusting nature of the President of BSC, saying that a person will do his best when made to feel that he or she is able to be his or her own person. And Dr . Mayer is The Executive Assistant will serve her boss in many other ways during the coming year . She might represent him on a committee, attend a function in his behalf , draft answers to his correspondence , meet with certain appointments , or review documents. As the last statement of her job description declares , Dr. Mayer will "perform those add it ional f unct ions and responsibilities as directed by t he P resident. " She commented , " That statement leaves me with a great deal of responsibility. " "B u t Dr. Mc Cormick seems to have a way of taking positive advan tage of h is staff by delegating large amounts of responsibility hand in hand with large amounts of faith in the pers on that he or she will APRrvcc5 ACHU& 1 Lower back 11 Highest point 15 Fear of Hei g hts 16 Discomfort 17 Circus performer (pl .) 18 Mass. —- of Tech. 19 Part of wedding ceremon y (pl.) 20 German city 22 Scully 23 Never : Ger. 24 Type of soup 26 Sweetsop 28 Man ' s name 30 John or Jane 31 Medicinal substances 33 One named after 35 37 38 42 46 47 ¦ 49 ' ) :!. - another Rests Italian coin Hugh Hefner bunny Hard worker Poetic term Advertisements (slang ) Alaskan city .. , , : •( • (. ' U l l , I 1. ' ", . certainly her own woman . Six finalists were chosen from among 329 appli cants by a Screening Committee. Robert G. Norton , Dean of Student Lif e and former Acting Assistant to the President , chaired the committee which selected Dr. Mayer . " A form er member of the student life staff at BSC, Dr. M ayer re t urns af t er a year 's absence from BSC . She served as Associa te Dean of Students at Longwood College, Virginia , where her res ponsibilities for st uden t aff airs adm inistrat ion included counseling and adv ising students. Dr. Mayer also held an admi ni stra ti ve post at t he U n iversi ty of Virg i nia in C harlot t esv ille as A ssistant Dean of Students , and was previously Assistant Dean of Women at Shippensb urg State. "Having been associated with her at another instituti on ", stated Dr. McCormick , who _j lifio_hjjjls from SSC, "I am fully . 50 Florida reso rt cUy 52 Play on wo rd s 53 Fuel 54 1965 baseball MVP 57 58 59" 61 62 63 64 Famous s hip Japanese War Fiendish Oklahoman city Expect . Moslem potentates Abstainer DOWN 1 2 3 4 5 Aids to digestion Sourness Crosby , e. g. Swoboda and Hunt Make a choice 6 If —— a hamme r 7 Arthur Mil ler fami ly 8 Spanish or Portuguese 9 U. S. Military decoration , 10 Peggy 11 Relating to bees 12 G. B. Shaw play ' ' -' I ' I " , ' t ' " '° 13 Recognized incorrectly 14 Common suffix 21 Bullfi ghter 25 Born 27 Eastern group of colleges (abbr.) 28 "Such for the course " 29 Leaves out 32 Argentine plain s 34 Spahn ' s teammate 36 Part of an Intersection 38 Go to —— 39 Going away 40 Region of Asia Minor 41 Try to equal or surpass 43 Sound 44 45 48 51 55 56 57 58 60 Come forth Secondhand dealer UH cents Urges Ma lay law Brazilian heron Palm drink Body of water Ignited '" ' • i» '. 111 Mi ; |) { > "l |l I 1 , V , I ' 'I . ¦ ¦ ilv i >' ' '' / Assistant to the President. aware of her many capabilities and feel her performance will be outstanding ." Open Door Policy One of her many capabilities lies in the areas of counseling and advising students. When asked how closely she will work with the individual student, Dr. Mayer replied "I am looking forward to meeting many students through the Task Forces of the Pla nning Com- mission and through the CGA." "I' d like to keep an open door in my office for all students , " she remarked. "But I'd en- courage them to take their problems thr ough the normal channels to be solved and then , if the pr oblem is not satisfactorily answ ered , Dr. McCormick and myself will be more than happy to help. " BSC has "very excellent people " in different departments to offer help to students v who should not be bypa ssed. "After all, that is why we operate in such a highly com plex orga nizational structure , with each person perform ing his job to the best of his abil ity ." The Student "I feel very strongly about the individual student" , said Dr. Mayer. "And anyone in the field of education must be genuinel y concerned with just that in order to be a true educator. " When asked for a bywor d or slogan that might sum up the plans for BSC this year , Dr. Mayer cited the pledge of Dr. Mc Cormick to "provide quality educational program s and to fulfill the ideal of service to the area. " "These pledges are all wrap ped up in the two year Planning Document , with its emphasis on the excitement of the new and the improvement of the old ," said Dr. Mayer. "We must meet the needs of the area. We cannot just turn out teachers , teachers , and more teachers. " ¦ ;l ; i: ' ) it « . i' I y > ;i ' ' ' t)'' 'i < |>i -T" A Quick Summer, Then Back To Schoo l Page 4 Bloomsburg State College Bloomsburg State College September 9. 1974 September 9, 1974 ..Typical Bloomsburg weather! .. Billiards, a favorite pasttime before classes; can be enjoyed in the games room, Kehr Union . (Photo by Maresh ) , Pa g© Ii >- (Photo by Maresh) . Eating hotdogs was only part of the fun while at BSC this past summer. (Photo by Maresh ) . Count Dracula gets a bite to eat during intermission. Maresh ) (Photo by mmmmmmamm^mmmm&mmmzmz?mmmm3mMmmmmasms mmmmm I 1 J ¦ i . "Would you believe this is only half the stuff." ' ¦ (Photo by Maresh ) * . "I brought it to keep me company on weekends." Maresh ) • m»mmi *mmm *m~-mmmmm -—---—----. (Photo by ¦ 1 . BSC' s Top Brass ' ready to inspect Schuylkill Residence Hall prior to opening of school last ( Photo by Lorah ) week. IMMM ^MiMmMMMMU ^^ uiMv. —- ¦ _ . An old friend slowly disappears from Luzerne courtyard. by Maresh ) ..Chief Wagner and his secretary take'a -break in-their new office. • ( Photo- by-Lorah ) (Photo ..Frank Croop, Vice Chairman of the Board of Trustees , awards (Photo by Maresh ) diploma to summer graduate. ¦ .No words can expr ess what a reunion o! friends means after a long summer . (Ph oto by Maresh ) v u^ft eh* Mflmt) r need^tejuilSiracta t^ om ,,, oaRW uup , t , P»ge « football opens , . Septembe r 9, -1*74- , Bloomsburg Stale College . ,. Gridde rs Ready for Seaso n The BSC gridders have been in p racti ce sessions since August 21 in preparation for the gridi ron season . Head Coach Bill Spr oule expected 22 lettermen at the start cf pr actice. After a promising spri ng session which revealed a number of re placements for the grad uating seniors , the Huskies are hoping that this could be a banner year. Captains were named last spring. They ar e Gerald Hoban , a wide receiver on offense , Charlie Bender and Gene Regent , defensive back and line. The plans ar e t o embark on their schedul e aga inst Shippensburg at t he Red Raiders field on September 14. After that the Huskies return to BSC to o pen their home stand against Lock Haven on September 21. This game will also mark ceremonies the dedicati on of the Redman Stadium . The Memorial balance of the schedule sees BSC host Mansfield , Kutztown and for homecoming, Miller- sville . The Homecoming game will be on October 26. The Huskies also travel to Westm i nster , West Chester and Cheyney. The Huskies are hoping for a big year this time and could improve record. . ¦ j on last years «V ; i i gf • 4-5 > * Coach Boler gives instruction during a session this week. The Gridders are hopin g to give Coach Sproule a winning season this year. (Photo by Maresh ) Bo rrowed Space By Bill Sipler Several surprises greeted the average football fan at the start of this years season . One of these new wrinkles is the World Football League . The new league is expected to add a competitive element to football with their wide open style of play . The WFL has better backing than the old AFL did and will improve its qualit y of play as the influx of the players that are currently obligated to the NFL begin to arrive. Following the WFL 's lead , the NFL introduced some new rule changes to hype up the game. These include the changes in the fieldgoal posts to the back of the end lines and the reduc tion of the penalt y for holding by the offensive line hopefully , this will put the emphasis on touchdowns instead of field goals. The NFL 's start was delayed by the strike of the veteran players but this has been cleared up a little with the cooling off period that has taken the imputs out of th e strike. The Huskies open their season at Shippensbur g on September 14. (Photo by Maresh ) Members of the BSC squad go through drills. NFC East Washingto n - George Allen Cagers Sch edule The cagers of BSC will embark on a 23 game slate this year startin g on November 30 against Lock Haven . The Huskies will be tr ying to improve on their 22-6 record that got them into post season play at the NCAA College Division playoffs. in aacuuon co ineir conference opponents of Lock Haven , East Stroudsbur g, West Chester , Kutztown , Cheyney, Mansfield , Shippensbur g and Millersville , the Cagers will face Roanoak Old Dominion , Bucknell and York. The team will also take part in tournaments at Oswego, New York and Montclair , New Jerse y. The Oswego Tourne y will include Oswego State , Trenton State and Waterloo in Canada. tilr I I: I* j | i> It I H I W W W hf *> »¦ *> IHU1HIHV Additions to his defense in the person of Deacon Jones and the offense with Joe Theisman , Allen has put together another team strong enough to take the east . Dallas - The Cowboys could have problem s with morale this year as numer ous defections to the WFL are pretty much destroying team unity. Dallas could drop out of the playoff picture as the Eagles could clip in. Eagles - Mike McC ormick revamped the offense last year , now he has to do the same to the defense. Line backer Bill Bergy and Cornerback Charlie Ford could help push the Eagles into the playoffs. St. Louis - The Cardinals need more help on defense and more speed on offense to move up in the standings. New York - New head coach Bill Aspringer needs a miracle to pull the Giants out of the cellar. NF C West L.A. Rams • This year could be the year of the Ram for L.A. Cornerbacks will have their hands full trying to contain Harold Jackson bum p and run . without the Atlanta - The Falcons need to overcome the coach to catch L.A . 49ers - San Francisc o could have problems staying out of the cellar this year . New Orleans - The Saints could move up to third as they continue to improve but they still won 't catch L.A . and Atlanta. NF C Central Minnesota - The Vikings should be as strong as they were a year ago. Minnesota has lost two Super Bowls, this could be their year. Green Bay - The Pack needs an experie nced quar terback to catch the Vikings . Detroi t - The Lions shou ld impr ove this year but it won 't be enough to catch the Vikes. Don McCaferty will have to wait until next year. Chicago - Abe Gidron has the best reaso n in Chicago to go see the WFL Fire. The Bear s will finish last again this year . unless Gary Huff can beat out ! Bobby Douglass and then they I still need improveme nt. ? ( cont . on pg. 7) ' Partici pati ng in the Montclaire tournam ent will be Montcl aire , Monmouth and Americ an International . The J.V. 's, who posted a 15-1 record for Coach Burt Reese, will take on a 16 game slate , includin g the freshm en teams of Villanova and the Universit y of Penns ylvania. Socc er The Husky Boots, the new soccer team on campus , opened prac tice this week in prepara tion for their first fall season. The Huskies completed a fine sprin g season durin g which they defeated two stron g teams. The tea m will open their (cont. on pg. 8) ' ?! I. ii i u t In i; u ui nrr- iit t ' - w i . .i :¦«* ¦ - t ' ' > , . i \ i ~ v . :; Ii ¦** .¦»!' >i \ ' , -. > a '- ll'l () ' I » ?• m i i i i/ ' f i . , i i ' • > l i K •: ! < • has strengthe ned his team through trades again this year. I I U W > « V II,. . |»H»»l»i .»•. »#¦«•> »'< kH**4« »» • • * ! • ? «• • I" «* » " » » » » » ' " f I . BSC receivers go through passing drills. The Huskies scrimm age Lehlgh In prepar ation for the season opener. The scrimmage is tomorrow at the Redman Memorial Stadium. ( Photo bv ; Maresh ) ' ¦ ' • l <1 » .1 J , r V ,i V IS . VI ,l ' ; i * f f '" : ¦ " i |f ¦ ii ,,. .,„?,„„,, .. ., ....... ,,, .. ,. , ., . .;. , n H A b h n n i mm n i-i k ?' /. k «• •: j i ** h ui- -ikim ^ v, uii\: \ i i> ;ii kt»i .ii . -. September 9, 1974 Borrowed Space ( from pg. 6) AFC East Miami - What else is new. Buffalo - If defections to the WFL hurt Miami's unity the Bills cpuld slip into first. N.Y. Jets - The Jets need help on offense and defense before they can come into contention. Joe Willie just isn't enough. New England - Surprise, this could be the year Coach Fairbanks leads the Patriots out of the cellar. Baltimore - The Colts have along rebuilding haul ahead of them. AFC Central Cinncinnatti - Paul Brown should keep his team in con- V ets The Second Annual Penn State Veterans Softball Tournament was held last semester on the weekend of May 3, 4, and 5. With the BSC team , twenty-two Veterans Clubs from throughout the state attended the tourney. The first five winning teams in the double elimination were as follows: (1) Penn State, (2) University of Pittsburghh at Johnstown , (3) California State, (4) Kutztown State and (5) Bloomsburg. Along with the softball games and social functions, the attending clubs were informed of the pending legislation in the U.S. Senate pertaining to the G.I . Bill. The only disconcerting note was overheard by one of the BSC team members, whose team had games scheduled at 8 a.m. both Saturday and Sunda y. "I don 't make two 8 o 'clocks for class let alone a softball game." All who went had a great time and there were whispers "we'll get them next year." The BSC Veterans Club is looking forward to an outstanding productive year. All new Vets on cam pus are inv ited forthcoming to attend meetings. i"" *"" j j j j J { j J j ™1" ™™" 1*"" - Oakland - This could be the Raiders last strong year as both their quarterbacks are heading for the WFL. Denver - The Broncos came close last year. If they come close again will depend on Charlie Johnson's knees. Kansas City - K.C.is just too old. San Diego - The team was ripped apart by the recent drug scan del. It could be a long year for the Chargers. This year could be a strong year in football if the new rules work out . Miami should repeat but barring any unforeseen difficulties they should face L.A. on Super Sunday. •LANVIN •PRINCE MATCH ABELLI •ELIZABETH ARDEN •HELENA RUBENSTEIN •DANA •COTY •MAX FACTOR Oroe n Stamp * 18 West Main St., Bloomsburg , Pa. HEADQUARTERS OF HALLMARK CARDS AND GIFTS Phone 784-2561 V 1 r *.s , J m K t K B K m m K K B B KS / B B K B HBKKSSn - < ' **'™ v^ 'yk &.tXsj '- ¦&&' This Week' s Answer \P \l A|Y M A t [eUtIo J i [l E R roTE rm p I rI o m|o] siin |o m e (416) 366-6549 "N oUd |i |a |b o[l]i c" aT ^n [ ETN ID MA J NlTlf cIiI p A T E * I a |g| a I sMtIei ej tIq |t |a |l|eTr 1 " ¦^¦^¦^¦^¦^¦^«l« ^«^ El««^«^«Ja« ^«^«&M ^_I«.,^JLJ. "" ' j | I THE STUDIO SHOP 59 E. MAIN ST. Office Supp l y 112 E. Main St. Bloomsbur g 784-4323 If ^«^«^«^k / ^vJv ^'rfW^? _, ^ f 9^«k ^h^bV^ .mBl ¦¦ ^ ' V ¦¦ &* ¦. ^B^B^^^ t. ' ? v ** ^ &¦% *' ' * "> *V V ' •¦' * v % -i sB^bbbbbbbbB The Folk Mass begin s Sunday , Sop t . 8th 7 7:75 AM., at St. Columba 's, 3rd & Iron Sts. MASS — Every Mon., Tu es. A Wed. at 10:00 P.M. — Newma n House I On Monday evenings a progr a m of Bible Stud y and Reading will prec ede the Mass at 9 p.m. CONFESSIONS: are heard before Sunday Mass and anytime at the Newman House. OFFICE HOURS: Father Is In his Office at Newman House MON., TUES. & WED. from 9t00 A.M. UNTIL NOON for personal consultation. (Other tim es by arrangement. ) Phone 784-3123. Welcome Back Studen ts Stop To See Our Room Decor ^ Fish Nets - Bed Spreads ^^ Lanterns - Furniture S ^v '' i ¦ 1 ¦ $%L % %Hi f*Kk j- $.-*/¦?' ^ /** ' „ „ J ^K^^ F Beg ins its 9t h YEAR serving Bloomsburg State College under the leadership of Father Bern ard H, Petrlna. "The purpose of Catholic Campus Minis try at Bloomsburg State Colle ge Is to present a Catholic Christian prese nce to the college community ; sharing relig ious, educational , and social awareness that Inspires unity with Christ the Lord. " Shop II Eudora IE. Corset 's Main St. " I *^^^ t *" ** * '*¦ < ¦">/> ^ ^SMaH . The Catholic Campus Ministry I Welcome Back BSC Students I I Stop and See Our Fall Line I In Lingerie | j j | j j | | | ^ f j < - 4 )^^^Bfc^«w ^ o" IT "i I am p A l i i m e r sIi n sItj A R mIs J tIa D Til ESSAY SERVICES Our research service is sold for research assistance only. jft «» * * ¦¦¦¦¦ Mi ^«H ^«^« CL^«r ^K^«H««j«K_SBBfllB^HS9i^*4t ^flHH ^v^Bvv TY toT pIsii n a[m e[s |a ij tj 57 Spadina Ave ., Suite #208 To ronto , Ontario , Canada ^¦^¦IB ^*^¦^Bb ^^¦^¦¦ ^¦^Bflu. ^?jr HSt ^fimSBfi^Ki Hl ' i«l« ^B ^B aBRP^9Bi£^^^M*^ Hv diB Send now for latest catalog. Enclose $2.00 to cover return post age. MAIN & IRON STREETS Proscription Specialist •FABERGE MILLER OFFICE SUPPLY CO. CANADA'S LARGEST SERVICE $2.75 per page Eppley 's Pharmacy •CHANEL •OUERLAIN Coach Sproule makes an adjustment on one of the player 's helmet during practice. Coach Sproule is optimistic about his chances for a winning year. (Photo by Maresh) X" c ¥ TjfpTH l i o n [t|a I D 0 ^JB£ Ji^B-^B * E^ ^ ^ ^ ¦v j ^K L^ ^ ^ ^ ¦¦I " ™•¦ There will be an Organization Meeting of the Maroon and Gold Staff and all interested students, whether freshmen , transfers or part-time, on September 10, 1974 at 7:00 p.m. in the M&G office, third floor , Kehr Union. All are invited to attend. tention . The loss of Bill Bergy could hurt the defense. Pittsburgh - John Gilliam could be the first successful black quarterback in the NFL. The Steelers should challenge the Bengals for first. Cleveland - The Browns just have the bad luck to be stuck in the same division with the Steelers and the Bengals. Houston - The Oilers should double their wins this year all the way to two. AFC West ST. COLUMBA: (DOWN TOWN PARISH — 3rd & IRON STS.) " Father V. Leonard Casey, Pastor — Phone 784-0801 Sunday Masses — Sat. Eve. 7 p.m. Sun. 7t43 & 9t43 A.M. 11:15 a.m. Campus Mass Confessions — Sat. 4-5 p.m. & 8 p.m. OR you may call the rectory. ! A Student Advisory Board atiliti In all phai *« of th « Campus Ministry , Dan Slgnore off North Walet, Pa., a junior, Is th« Actin g Chairman of the Board. THE NEWMAN HOUSE at 527 E. Third St. s«rv«s as tho r«sldonc« for th * Chaplain and the offices and facilities for the Catholic Campus Ministry. It Is open to the college communi ty from °i00 a.m. to 11 p.m. dally. No membership is necessary. Everyone In the college community Is welcome to make uio of services offered or may participate In assisting others through Catholic Campus Ministry . | I ¦ . i . . , ' i ¦ . ¦ i ' ¦ • ¦ . ' , ¦ ' ' ' " ¦ i '. . * ' / ). V ' ¦" ' < ' ' . ' ¦ ¦.. W ' " ¦ > .; . ' ¦ . ' ..:. • ¦ ; ¦ ¦ ' " ¦ ' ¦ ¦" ¦ ' ' . : ' . '' Page 8 Soccer Dr. Mayer (from pg. 3) , 1. ; Bloomsburg State College Mingrone , Jim Laffer , John 'Serff and Paul Krause. Team captains and the squad will be selected in about a week after the practice session gets into full swing. !: ¦; Dr. Mayer , the Woman Ususally one of the major concern s of a woman , newly appointed to a top management ¦; post, is that of acceptance by her , male co-workers. Dr. Mayer feels "a general feeling of readiness at BSC to have a female in a high administrative position " and that all members of the college administration ) ar e "very willing to assist and cooperate with me." . ,; "I would also fike to see more ,' . of an emphasis placed on the . development of a Women 's Studies Program . Surely v : courses such as the Psychology ;i p of Women and Great Women in History would be a definite i advantage to the entire college, I! /community , both male and female. " When queried about the changes Dr. Mayer has noticed since her year 's absence from campus , she commented , "Without a doubt , the Planning Commission has changed a great deal at BSC this past year. " She noted less economic hassles with the state Departmen t of Education concerning the 1974-75 budget , the academic plans to develop a nursing program , and the aesthetic changes on campus in landscaping and construction . There are even more changes : in store during the forthcoming year at Bloomsbur g State College. Dr. Mayer , as small in stature as she is, will be there , alongside President McCormick , to help implement these chan ges. She is sure to prove to us all that a woman 's size is never the measure of her worth. ( from pg. 6) schedule against Lock Haven 's J.V. 's at Lock Haven on October 14. The team will also face three other opponents in October. These teams include Kutztown , and Sprin g Garden. Soccer fans will get their first glimpse of this year 's team on October 19 when the Boots host Lycomin g. The team 's coaches are Louis PHD'f ( from pg. 2) school system . Allegheny in the Supervisin g the installation of the first third generation computing equipm ent at BSC, Dr. Davis has seen a complete Term Papers l Cana d a' s largest service. For cata logue send 92 to: — Essay Services, 57 Spadina Awe .. No. 208, Toronto , Ontario. Canada. b^B^Bhp ^B^b^BhH b^B^B^B^B^L^ ' ,' ' mn ^^^^^ B .T~% f ^^^^ !^^ r*!*. H^^^^ flB^^B *^ i^^^^^ ¦¦ ? V ^^^^^^ bIh^^ B^B^^ Ib " : i September 9. 1974 utilization of computers since his assignment as Director ofComputer Services in 1969. Dr. Davis ' dissertati on was 'An Educational entitled Application of Queueing ' /Theory EARN $1000-PLUS ORGANIZING SKI TRIPS THIS WINTER SKI VERMONT FREE ALL SEASON * CALL 617-443 9922 *Wj0HHBn ^^^^ BH^^ ' J >^^H ^^ Hi ^BBnH ^HIH ^BHr ^¦JPVJVBPMVR pflMvJRvw'MKjpnMBw ^^^ ME^^^^ wr '" ¦ ' ^^^ BBB ^^^^^^ - -> 4 B^^ B^B^^^ B|Hw PJMW^^^ K .^?^^^^ 5^BBi ^fc ^^ ^^ ^*^^^^BKS^M^Bmfc ^Sp^^^^^ H^^^^^^ sl^K. ^ P^^ ^^^^^ wWH ^ffla ^^ ^W p^y^^^ ^^^ iy^ffi ^B^^^^ B^^ B ^ ¦s ¦ ¦ ^^^ H ¦ UHHJ ¦ ^HhbbH¦ ^^^^^ ¦ ¦ '¦ 9^K3t ¦ ¦b^HL^Hb^bHb ^H^B^bHHHH'1*"'' 1'^^ ^ S ^B ^^ B ^K ^^^^^^^^^^^^ B ^KI ^R ^^ B war ¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦ ^HSs ^^^^ RBBBBBBffiffi ^raSS S5/ mmiiB&v*i9 MBmmmmm mgi KnP<v^ ^ ^^^BBBflBBMBBflBflM ^^=^^^^^ 9^^^^BBlBMBficBBBBSHBBfi !^*^^*** ^^ ^ ^^^ ^*^^^ mKm -fit KBMBtHKKOtttRB5&w^mBm^^ttB&KtBiRSMUKUA* £ii5tmmUU^*im^*^*mm^^£S&RKMM&G£3Bi^B B ^^^^^^^^ EZ ^ny SIB ¦HBHHHHHBHEEHBwSKra ^SHHpK^^^ s^^^^^^^^^^^ Qf ***£$*, rM&f ? ** «H IsBhL. 'uHB ^BsHKfiKSBBSBBBBBBBflSBBSSaBBBSsHlHBB ttSol itflu *. SffiHRHB& ^HBBHHHBBfiSlflHIBfiBBBBMBBfllSslal sSSbk rt ^S ^r ^^ ^^ 5S55S^BBSSS^S^^^ B^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ S^^^^^ JHJ ^^ ^J? ^ B^Ci^&wa-S W e m ? %^~W8e&&8BBbBS&89bBbS&u& c Que Pasa ?BOUTIQU E Lots of Tops , India Print Spreads , Jewelry , Etc. 10% Off to Students All Week SK", *-^i^-^bi»- ~ ^^* ~*^^ ~-^mm * ~ ^^*~ <^h^ - ^^**-^am- *^^ *» -^n ^*^^* ~ - ^^ —- ^m ^<^^* ~~ ^^ m *r ^ & ^ ^ ^ ^ ^^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ . ^ .^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ . ^^> ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ a ^ . ^ . ^ ^ ^ ^^ a . ^ ^ & ^ ^ . _ _ ^ _ — IJEANS - JEANS - JEANS - J EANS f y > 1 \ ^^ from th e TUNNEL — Bloomsburg 's Contem porary Young Men 's Shop Featur ing Over 5,000 Pair of Sty led Slacks & Jeans by Landl ubber - Lee - Levi - Farah - Haggar > > Featur ing the Largest Inven tory in Centra l Pa. of Young Men 's Clothin g > i and Many More < I ijf J * Western Shirts # • Knit Print Sport Shirts « . « Fashion Knit Tops { •Leisu re Suits < • Sty le Shoes & Boots C S C Ai aa mm { 2) $2 Off ' each pair of blue denims thl. weekend Special I3)*«^5^ I :,¦ > • Belts • Leather Jacke ts & Coats • Jeans • Jeans - Jeans ** r»9.$11 tdti3.oo Famous Brands ¦k I ,;, , , • : ¦ ^W — r~-j ^ ^<* 1 / / /\ y^\ \ I B L / /\ / \ ^^ H C > > / ^ J ^ ^ ^ J ^ ^ m ^y ^ ^ r-ir^^l m ^ Cil I^ P \ ^ ¥^ W j T lS T mJg ^^ L h—JH I I I I I ' I II fl 1 Of Casual &tooDress Slacks ( ¦ I I1 I I I W i M—4 Pair 1* o^r Y~*^m I I ^L \ R.g.fn to $23.00 '/*Price ¦, , " . !(,, ^%^^ ^fX^y^^ WX^^ Wy^^ ¦ . 'rt ' .f i > , ..ae. \ ,„Tho . , ,.0 tw ^ ^ ^f^K^B^ ^ > > A ^j guys ro ^ #m/ \ I *u?n ? ' ? *' Tf / that chick s love to wear. " /\. ^ J ^ HB^ B m ¦ w ^ L^ Bk\ # Back to Schoo l Specials off 10% 11) entire stock this weekend > > M > X JM 1 ~A I L Ik I^f V \ ±^ ^ d X ± J h X ^ ^BB a 106 E. MAIN ST. ¦ ISi I ^ ^^ l BLOOMSBURG ^ ^ C ¦ '