COA Dips Into Reserve Fun d . By Peggy Moran Allotment of funds to send the wrestling and swimming teams to national tournaments and the basketball team to post-season play, thus an allocation of monies to CEC to attend the international convention were the topics discussed at the Monday, February 25 meeting of the CGA in the multipurpose Room in the Union . A total of $3300.00 was allocated to the wrestling team to participate in the National wrestling tournament in Anaheim , California. This sum includes plane fare, food, lodging, transportati on and other expenses. Six wrestlers, the team manager and Coach Sanders will go on the trip. Swim Team Allotment Monies amounting to $3000.00 were alloted to Caoch McLaughlin and the swim team to travel to Long Beach , California to compete in the National Swimming Tournament. This money covers plane fare , meals and transportation. Presently , six swimmers have qualified for the meet. A bill approving the 's participation baske tb all team in post-season tournaments , provided they qualify, was also passed . A contingency of the motion is that Coach Chronister a nd t he te am are res ponsi ble for total accountability of the monies they request. Budgetary Policy A ll oca ti ons of such lar ge sums of money are in keepi ng wi th the budgetary policy which sta tes that if an y school athlet ic team qualifies for post-season play, CGA is res p onsible f or prov id i ng the necessar y funds . A mot ion was granted the CEC (Council fo Exceptional Children ) $300.00 to send 15 members of their executive board to their international convention in New York over Easter break. This sum does not cover total cosis since each girl expects to contribute from $1520 toward her trip. An allotment of $1000.00 to the Obiter for the purchase of 250 additional yearbooks was also passed at the meeting. This money will cover the costs of both the books and postage. A sum of $100.00 for the foreign language clubs to sponsor an International Day was also passed. On International Day, high school students interested in foreign languages visit the school and participate in various activities. New Van A sum not to exceed $2887.89 for the purchase of a new van was also alloted at the meeting. The possible purchase of a second van is being looked into, since it was pointed out that most other state schools have the use of two or more vans while BSC has only one. Two weeks ago Val O'Connell and Sue Sweigert traveled to Harrisburg to testify before a Senate committee supporting house bill 1757. This bill would make it possible for students whose par ent' s income lies between $15,000 and $20,000 to receive federal and state loans. There is also a campaign by CGA to increase membership in (Commonwea lth CAS Association of Students ). Students would join as individuals inst ead of wit h t he studen t governmen t. For further i nformation contact a CG A member. Rea ding Conf erence Bloomsburg State College's tenth annual Readin g Conference to be held on March 29 and 30, 1974, will feature an outstandin g arra y of speakers in the read ing field. The roster of speakers include Dr. Jose ph M. Wepman , Chairman , Department of Psycholo gy, Universit y of Chica go; Dr. Jules Abrams , Hahnemann Medical College and Hospital ; Dr. Sidney J. Rausch , Hofstra Universit y ; Dr. Gilber t Schiffman , John Hopkins Universit y ; Dr. Donald Cleland , Universit y of Pittsbur gh; Dr. Clifford Kolson , Supervisor of Readin g, Montgomery Pub lic Schools , Mar yland ; Dr. Thomas Cadman , Pediatric Neurolo gist , Geisinger Medical Center , Dr. Clara E. Cockerile , Westminster College; and Dr. Geor ge Kalu ger , Chair man , Psychology Department , Shippensburg State College. Several members of the Pennsylvania State Department of Education will be discussion leaders. Teaching demonstrations will again be one of the important features of the conference. These demonstratio ns will ra nge, from a transitional first grade group of children throu gh and including junior high school students. Different teaching techni ques includin g team tea ching and learnin g stations will be demonstrated by local public school teachers . Also special area s will be discussed by specialists in readin g, special education , langua ge arts , physical thera py, aututor y perceptions , and learnin g disorders. i ! I I j I I I I I I Jill Uhlenberg, winner of the "Guess How Many Jelly Beans Are In The Jar " contest, sponsored by the College Store is seen herewith Mr. Bill Bailey, manager.Jill guessed the exact amount in the iar 75 ~1 ' _ . (Photo by F. Lorah ) ^ Cerebral Palsy Prog ra m The Cerebral Palsy Association of Montgomery County is offering a work-study program in suburban Washington , D.C. for the 1974-75 school year. The Association is presently accepting applications for the one-year Intern Program for 1974-75. That group still includes up to 18 students from various colleges in the United States. The In terns are fully maintained by the Association , they live cooperatively in the Intern House , shar ing the responsibilities of cooking, cleaning and shoppi ng and establ ishing their own re gula t ions. They receive no pa y but the y are given a small amoun t of money each week for personal needs. At the completion of the internsh i p, each stude nt will rece ive a $1000 scholarshi p for future education . Practical work experience is coupled with a course of study at a local college. The Interns are divided evenly among the Associati on's six programs and rotate to these programs. For the last couple of months , the I n t erns and st a ff work out a schedule for specializing in the fields of th eir choice. The I nt ern s a tt end classes on c erta i n even in gs and i t i s possible to earn up to 24 hours of college credit during the year. The six main programs of athe Cerebral Palsy Associat ion are : Children 's Program The Work-Act ivities Centers for handic apped individuals 16 years of age and older Montg omery Workshop — a sheltered reha b ilitative work program f or the handica pped adul t Recreation Program in the evening Transportation These programs serve indiv iduals wit h nearl y ever y major handicapping condition . Applicants must have successf ully completed a t leas t one semester or t wo quarters of college. A va lid dr iver 's license is also required. An initial int erv iew weekend is scheduled for late spring. The 1974-75 program will begin the week of August 19, 1974. Before f inal accept ance , a thorou gh physical examination wh ich i ncludes an extensive med i cal histor y will be requir ed. A booklet , "Hel p in g th e Handica pped ," which full explain s the program and contains an application form , is in Items of Interest are welcome to attend. now and the Fall of 1974 is inThe conferences will be held vited to partici pate in the Pre- at St. Columba Cafeteria , 3rd The 12th pledge class of Tau Sigma Pi would like to in- Cana Marriage Pre pa ration and Iron Streets , Bloomsburg, troduce themselves: Elai ne ». Pro gram being offered by the Sunbury, March 17 (Priests ' pledge class Diocese of Harrisbur g. Fath er Session), March 24 (Doctors Bashore , president ; Cindy Rambacher , Bernard H. Petrina , Catholic Session ) and March 31 treasurer; Diane Winters , Campus Cha plain at Bloom- (Couples ' Session). The time is sbur g State College and - 7 p.m. historian ; Bev Fish , June Herrmann , Debbi Stevens and Bucknell Universit y , 1b the Cost Savings Committee Director of the program with a Beth Werkhelser . A committ ee to investigate professional team of priests, cost savings recently been doctors and couples in other appointe d in has "Borr owed" Jacket s order to study all Will the per son who profession s. BBpectB of efficient campus or an budgeting. The committee "bor rowed" the two basketball , The Pre-Cana equivalent four privat e con- request s the help of anyone with warm-u p jackets from third sultations is a requirement for money-savin g ideas. Submit floor Montour please return them to the Information Desk at any person marrying in a suggestions to Box 8851, Kehr the Union ? No questions will be Catholic ceremony in the Union. Your cooperation would Diocese of Harrisburg . asked. be appr eciated Certific ates will be issued . to SPSEA Meeting all particip ants which are to be Pre-Cana Conferences A general meeting of SPSEA Any young man or woman presented to the pries t who will be held Tuesda y a fternoon , who is planning to marry (in a performs the marria ge. 12, at 4:00 p9m. in Kuster Couples or singles of any faith March Catholic ceremony ) between (picas * turn to page t«vch ) Tau Sigm a Pi Tax Assessment By Frank Lorah taxes besides the O.P.C. tax and There 's an old saying that real estate tax , you should there are only two things in this contact Burkheimer ' s world that a person must do- die Association , the tax collection and pay taxes. Death can agency for Bloomsburg . usually be put off until a later Why is the tax being imdate if one is careful. However , posed? The law allows all adults paying taxes is a privilege to be taxed. At the same time granted to everyone around the taxing residents of a county time they begin to earn wages, rega rdless of voter registration is becoming a state policy. At receive dividends *^ or interest fees or collect on an the same time , however , the inheritance , to name just a few. taxing authorities of Columbia Pennsylvania extends this / County recognize the impact of privilege to all adults. An adul t student spending in Bloomis defined as anyone over 18 sburg . It must not be forgotten , years of age. And so 99.9999 however , that services are percent of all college students being rendered to the citizens of are properly classified as Bloomsburg and these services ' adults. are becoming more expensive And that brings me to what to maintain each year. The tax was not imposed as a burden on I' m writing about — the Occupational Per Capita Tax the students and if a studen t recently imposed by Columbia feels it is, there are options open County and the Town of for exoneration. Bloomsbur g which includes There are many who probably have decided to ignore the tax students of BSC. This O.P.C. tax is a $10 fee - $5 will go to assessment when received in the coming months. And Columbia County and $5 will go likewise there are those who are to the Town of Bloomsburg. Tax fully aware of the ramifica tions Assessment forms will be sent of not paying it. In the end out beginning April 1, 1974. It several things must be can be paid at the local tax remembered ; (1) all students collector 's office. For residents over 18 are adults ; (2) along of Bloomsburg, which includes with the privilege of voting, in college residin g all students running for elected office and dormitories , the tax mav be amassing debt is the respon- paid to Geraldine Ker n at the sibility of pay ing taxes ; and (3) Bloomsburg Tax Office on Main (aside ra ther than being labeled a of Al's Mens Street "delinquent" for failing to pay Shop). exonera tion procedures , the tax The time period for paying are simple and painless. this fee is 90 days. A discoun t is available if paid within 60 days ; Be the adult you have longed that paymen t is for and after (please turn to paqe three ) the full amount. For those who would ignore the tax statement and file it in their circular file, arrives a after the due date is added. S^C penalty charge And if that' s not bad enough , tra veling and assessment costs Have you been keeping your can also be added by the thermos tats down ? Using as delinquen t tax collector. little electricity as you can? Why is this tax being imDriving 50 miles an hour? posed? Pennsylvania law states Cancelin g weekend trips? that all residents of a count y Have you, too, been waiting for over the age of 18 are eligible things to run their course? taxpayers. Are you a resden t of Waiting to see wha t is being Columbia County ? It is the done by the government? opinion of several Pennsylvania Those who attended the judges that for tax purposes you National Energy Conference in are a resident of Bloomsburg Washington are no longer even though your voter waiting. They feel, in fact , that registration or other licenses they have been waitin g too long, state elsewhere . attending the conference to find Is there somethin g that can be out what they can actually DO. don e in order not to pay the They learned that they are not O.P.C. tax? Yes, and it is legal. alone. The large discussions If you are a fulltime stude nt at held on the first night of the BSC and wish to be exonerated conference revealed this. from the tax , go to your local During one lar ge group tax collection agency and participants discussion , Fequest an "Exoneration of discovered not only a diversity Taxes" form. Fill it out and of interests but of geographical submi t it t o the same offi ce. A locations. Speakers from rep ly should be forthcomi ng as Geor gia , Massachu s e tt s , t o the tax aut hori ty 's decisi on. Tennessee, t o ment ion a few , W hat are y our chances of represented private citizens being exonerat ed? T o date groups , local and state agenthere is no law st ipulati ng cies. The widesprea d impact of earnings which will e i ther t he cr isis was accented by this req ui re or discharge payment. diverse rep resentat i on. H owever, according to Mr. Ode Those attendin g decided to H enrie , C hi ef A ssessor of clarify their aims as a group by Columbia County, anyone w i th deciding what the most imless than $1500 to $2000 in earport ant i ssues of the conference nings p robably w i l be should be. Clearl y, the biggest exonerated if requested. i ssue was the seeming inabili ty Are there any other means by of the American people to inwhich you would not be req uired fluence the government of the to pay the tax ? If you have U nited States t o work for us, alread y been assessed by your rather than without us or hometown assessor, present the against us. paid recsip t to the Bloomsburg A girl from New York spoke Tax Collector and you will be passionately about, the state of released from payment. affairs in our g overnment. Wha t if I' m a commuter from "Thi s time i s ripe," she said, another county ? Do I still have "for revolution j ust as it was in to pay the O.P. C. tax? Yes. 1776. " The totality of separate However, the same exoneration issues—gas shorta ges, political procedures a pply to you also. control, the unem ployed, the What if I have a q uestion p oor , the deca y of the concernin g the tax? President's of fice—presents a Quesitons should be adp icture that calls for the dressed to Geraldine Kern , Tax American people to fight to in Street on Main Office regain a workin g democracy . you have If Bloomsbu rg. Her views, shared by many in other any questions concernin g the following discussion , were " chairma n of the BSC acrylic paintings by Dr. Percival Robert s III, ^ neSan ^ howi Department of Art, will be exhibited durin g the month of March at Clar ion State. BSC Name Carried to Clarion by Ar tis t The name of BloomsburgI State College is not only carriedi abroad from Columbia County1 by our sports teams but also byf many members of our!" academic society . At the* pr esent time , throughout themonth of March , Clarion Statewill host an art exhibit off selections by Dr . Percival R. Roberts , III , Chairman of the1 BSC Art Departm ent. This oneman exhibition of acry lics will appear in the Haz el Sanford Energy Conference Di scu s se s Answers ! accented again and again during the conference. Secondly the energy .crisis presents a problem for us , with specific focus on oil monopolies. Concentrating on the problem of powerful companies with selfish decisions concernin g the welfare of the United Sta tes, a suggestion would be to nationalize our power supplies . In this way, the amount of supply could be determined and regulated and the free-hand power of oil companies dissolved. Arguments were presented , the biggest being that nationalizing would move us closer to socialism , a great f ear of the American people. Also, what would then prevent the government from actin g in a way similar to the oil monopolies : making profits , working for their own ends and keeping information from us? And finally, t hi s would be a step toward dissolving free enter prise -and the spirit of c om p et i tion bas i c to our economic system. Another alternative suggested was that of state regulation . Limitations of fuel reserves w i thin a' state would result. Some national istic regulation s would still be imposed in view of the fact that some states have insufficient amounts of energy available within their borders. A t hird alternative w ould be lo splinter oil monopolies. In view of their power in influencing t he government, this would be extremel y difficult. Las tly, an answer was to take Adva ntage of the oil under federal reserve land. If the government were to use and regulate this oil, they would provide competition for the ruling oil lords and spur them into lowerins their costs. At present, oil companies have no fear of losing sales because of (pitaat turn to page six ) Gallery at Clarion and will be open to the public. A graduate of the University of Delaware , Dr. Roberts is well known on the East Coast for his art work . He has held twelve major one-ma n shows in the past twelve years and the exhibit at Clarion presents a paintings selection of representative of his style produced during the past decade. Dr. Roberts served as a Nava l Officer upon . his college graduation in 1957 and returned to the Universit y of Delaware for his Master of Arts degree after returnin g from the military . Serving as chairman of the state art commission in Delaware and as president of the Delaware Association for Art Education , he did much to further art education across the state. In appreciation the National Art Education Association presented him with a five hundred dollar SHIP prize , the first professional educator 's award. Later he served as chairman of the Higher Education Division of the NAEA for four years . Studying painting under C. Louis Steinburg at Illinoi s State University , Dr. Roberts completed his doctorate in art education there in 1968. Pennsylvania '71, the first s,tatesponsored art exhibition judged by an assembled j ury of artists and art critics , caught him on their panel of judges. As a result of his supreme efforts to further a rt educati on in P ennsylvania , he was invited to be arti st-inresidence for 1972 at th e Wi l i am Penn Memor i al Museum in Harrisburg. P revi ous one man shows held by Dr. Roberts have been presented at the Universit y of Delaware , the National Design Center in New York City, at College, Mansfield State Susquehanna University and Lycoming College, to name a few. His 1968 exhibit in Haas Gallery at BSC was well received here as all his showings receive the utmost acclaim for their originality in acrylic design. Any student in the Clarion area over break is urged to visit the Haze l Sanford Gallery and observe the brilliance of his talent. Perha ps the name of Bloomsbur g State will be raised one more notch in academi c fame through this exhibit , one of the many notable accomplishments of our faculty . Lette r Dear Miss Sprague , After reading your editorial I have come to the conclusion that you are so full of shit your eyes are brown. I am sorry I h ad t o resort to an old cliche but it was the only thing I could think of to describe you. In t he f uture I w i sh you would research your topic a little more thoroughly befor e you decide to print it for everyone to read. Sincerely , Anthony C. Kora m Phi Sigma Xi P.S. I would like to see this in the M&G someday. (Ed. note: Some people think that we'll print any kind of shit in the Maroon and Gold. Here 's a good exam ple.) THE MAROON AND GOLD Tusan C. Spraguo, Editor -in-Chief Frank Lorah, Assistant Bdttor Business Managtr Advertisement Manager 1 ESSM? Sp or t s Bdltor** Co-News editors OooroeOarber iiiii ^ DuaneLon a " • '• ValeryCConnell ' B||, n_ tor ...Marly Wtn hoid ,Barb Wan chlsen Photol dlfo p Klm McNallv > ¦ Copy Bdltor , Kathy Jose ph Circulation Manager Nancy Van Fait , Cartoonist..... Mirk HM Director of Publication s, Faculty Advlstr Mr. K. Hoffman Photoaraohersi Dan Maresh, Jr., Patty White,. Alanna Berger, Becky Jones , Tom Leahy, Ron Troy, Donna Waller, Debbie Schneid er, Susan Worl.y , Oeorge Oruber, Judy Scott, Lee Bggert, Ingrld Lou Cr B - t T D My,t ¦«*' OtfBMlBi Oarm2l .r B H? V.m«h Li rj ^ ?' '.'\k Zih !?'mOtbWt land V Mllard, ««• Stlfl« r« Sir! muZl V«iE^'JIKKm "' ^' '5.°* ' winiams, alien Doyle, Lisa Panel!!, Anthony CreamerKfhr UnloB< Tn» nont J?? "" " oor •» »» be by p.m. nuSfbaPISViisV ah ^S^J^ and ¦^•rtl «' B« ••»«»•<» submitted 4 on •Snd/v i»r wUli intu ..^. i. pm on ™«"y «•' Friday 's «Mlon. ^S\&VfSSSS£»SS&!? ' wlfh l BMr¦?.lf" W responsibility for all .. "•»• Srif mlt.ri.i £.«£rSth ^ BMM ' Chl - M fitt |B fh « <•»•"! ««t«went on Riohh , p£!& ^ &!££ J > Clint Eastwood is Dirty Harry In "MAGNU M FORCE" NOW PLAYING AT THE CAPITOL THEATRE Shows 7-9 flyers and commercial brochures. Director Thomas Davies and the placement office staff are very helpful to all, students who can come in any time to look over their resources. Mr. Davies begins career counseling with Freshman Orientation and it extends to all BSC graduates. "It' s never too ear ly to start thinking about careers ," Davies. commente d Mr. explore the Students should career res ource librar y days to college throughout their choice of a help in their final job. The College Placement Annual is one of the many resources in this libra ry. It lists hundreds of openin gs in the field of liberal arts and business. Another heavily used book lists descr ip t ions and addresses of all typ es of overseas j obs with Amer ican firms and schools. F or the student look ing for a city job, there is a wet of thick f rom Yellow P a g es P h i ladel phia , W ash ing t on , D.C., Baltimore and New York C it y . Hand ica pp ed st udents may find information in st ill another bo ok. Tra ns f erring st udents w ill find college catalogues and a sp ecial tran sfer student information catalogue. A large amount of compan y literature is available , with some that the student can take home. The brochures are all catalogued and easily obtainable. Recently the Placement Center sent out over one thousand written requests to companies for literature , any job vacancies available and oncampus interviews. Approximately 370 businesses sent literature , which is still arriving daily. Only fifteen vacancies were announced and two interviews were held. "Bu t there were two more in terviews than would have been possible before ," remarked Mr. Davies. This is an example of the effort necessary to locate jobs. M an y com pan ies who r ecularl y recru it on cam pus are fr om P enns ylvan ia but some also come f rom New York , New Jersey and Ohio. School district recru iters come from Pennsylvania , New Jerse y and New York , a s well as Vir ginia and M ar yland. . On-Campus interviews are i mpor tant t o the Placement Center . Last year eigh ty one recru iters held interv iews at BSC . The number of recru iters has dro pped in recent years , part icularl y in education . In earlier years , often one hundred i nterv iews per year were held. This drop is due to the sur plus of teachers. A possible bright spot in the teacher j ob situation was (please turn to page six ) Send your love natural ly with world wioi DiuviRv ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^MHBSSBBHBHEDBBii B^^^^^^ s^^^ p^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ j^^^ j^^^ i^B^i^j^i^y^y^p^R^y^y^^^^^^^ p^^^^^^^^^ p^^ H CRACKER BARREL ROCK BAN DS Tonig ht and Satur day HAJI Main St., Catawissa 356-2076 Willis scores 48 against York Huskies win Las t Two „,,,„„ York 115-70 mMM Lycomi ng, 80-62 points on a layup and rebound, Four players scored in double while DaRe canned a 15-footer figures Monday night as and Ognosky tallied on a Blooomsburg State College's breakaway. That spurt carried ' basketball team captured an 80BSC to a 64-40 margin and coach ' 62 triumph over visiting Charles Chronister decided to Lycoming College in a nonclear his bench. Pennsylvania Conference Honors battle. Henninger for Willis tied While the Huskies were scoring honors in the game with putting points on the 17 points but was the more Scoreboard , their defense was dominant figure with the same limiting the Warriors' highnumber of rebounds. DaRe scoring performer , Rich followed with 14 markers and Henninger, to just seventeen Radocha Jerry Evans and points. added ten each. The win was the tenth straight Henninger , who is the for the locals, who upped their Warriors ' leading career overall mark to 18-4. led two other teamscorer, Game Action figures. Steve mates into double BSC scored in spurts early in 13, while with Cogan followed the contest and broke it wide Beamer added eleven. open. The locals gave Lycoming Chronister praised his entire a 1-0 lead on a free throw by squad for its efforts. Gary Tyler Tom Beamer but it was the only and Radocha had nine and six time the Warriors would be respectively, while rebounds, ahead in the game. Kempski and Ognosky had six Paced by DaRe's six points, assists each. The mentor also the Huskies promptly marched cited Evans for his fine allto a 16-7 lead then scored eight effort. unanswered points aftef a j around Despite the win , Chronister bucket by Jim Coyle for a 24-9 said his team was relaxed. "We margin. DaRe also had four were too relaxed and played a markers in that spurt along bit erratically at times, but it with two each by Mike Ognosky was the expected after our and Rich Evans. strong finish in the conference, AH-American candidate John will help us honor our seniors," Willis got into the act with six he remarked. straight points to push the lead Jayv ees to 30-11 with 8 minutes left in the pups regained The Husky first half. Not to be outdone, ways in 1 the their winning Evans followed Willis' act with preliminary game with an 85-65 six in a row for a 36-11 spread triumph as six players tallied in with a little less than six double figures. minutes on the clock. Rick Joseph led the parade Lycoming came back before with 22 points and Bob Porambo time ran out to cut the defici t to added fourteen. Sam Feehrer Senior captai n John Wi llis goes up for two of his 17 point s against 44-26 at intermission . Vanderbeck had and Mark Lycomi ng. BSC fans saw Willis cra m in 48 points the nex t nig ht Put It Away and Idlett twelve each and Bob against York as the 6'8" center playe d his last game at Nelsnn The locals put the contest out eleven in Joe Ludrof chipped Fieldnou se. ofv reach as they stretched their ( Photo b K# McNa ,,y) apiece. lead to 24-points before the Ray Riggins had 23 markers second ^ half was half over. for the losers. Evans led the Darade with four In his last game before home fans , senior captain John Willis dumped in 48 points to help BSC past York College 115-70 Thursday night. The 48 points broke the single game scoring mark of Jim Dulaney which was set in 1969. Willis hit 17 field goals and added 14 free throws to give him the total of 48. The 48 points also moved him to within ten points of. a career record established by Bob Hertsig, 1961-65. Willis can snap this record Saturday night when the Huskies play for the conference championship at Indiana University against Indiana . NCAA Bid It was announced that BSC has been notified by Dr. William Rankin , Athletic director at Albright College and Chairman of NCAA College Basketball Division II that the Huskies have been selected to play in the NCAA College Division MidEast Regional Tournament to begin next week. BSC will play its first game in the Tournament March 5. However , the site of the game . and the opposition will be named at a future date. Game Action The Huskies realed off 12 straight points to break open the game against York. The team continued to build on this early lead until , at halftime they sported a 32 point lead. The Huskies opened the leac out to 35 points early in the second half. After that it was just a matter of waiting for Willis to top the record as the team easily handled the York College squad. . State In addition to his 48 points, for which he was awarded the game ball , Willis also contributed 23 rebounds as he helped the team to their eleventh straight win. Other Huskies who finished representative under the Bloomsburg State College, the night with double figures in conferen ce ruling that in case ot who was assured of at least a tie the scoring column were Tony a tie, the team which did not in the Eastern Division of the DRe who stuck in 16 and Rick represent the division last will Pennsylvania Conference with Evans who added 10 to the be declared the winner. its 74-57 victory over West Huskies cause. Cheyney won the division title Chester Saturday night, will Although Jerry Radocha last year. Bloomsburg last represent the East in the confa iled to hit the scoring column , represented t he division when ference basketball playoff he pulled down seven rebounds t he Huskies were conf erence against Indiana University of to lead all the Huskies save for champions in the 1952-53 season Pennsylvania this Saturday Willis. Joe Kempski delt out ten under Coach Harold Shelly. night, at Indiana , accordi ng to assists to go along with his six Bloomsburg ended its conword received by Dr. Conrad rebounds and eight points while ference play with an 11-3 record Bautz , Director of Athletics. Rick Joseph also pulled down and currently is 18-4 overall . Even though Cheyney State six rebounds for BSC. Indiana finished its contied Bloomsburg for the division For York, th e leading scorer ference play with an 8-2 record title, Bloomsburg is still the was Scott K nouse wh o dropped and is 16*0 overall. in 15 in a losing effort. Bill Gibbons and Charles Maul were also in double figures as they dropped in 13 and 12 points respectively. Seniors Th e f our sen iors on t h e squa d were honored before the game. Gary Choyka , Joe Kempski, Tony Dare, and John Willis were thanke d by Coach Chronister for their efforts in ma ki ng th i s season a successf u l one. Th e team en ds the regular season with a 19-4 record . The team will leave this morning for Indiana to warm up there before the championship tilt against Indiana tomorrow. J.V. Romp The J Vs also ended their season Tuesd ay, with a rom p as they overwhel med York in the prelimin ary game 112-73. Joe Lud rof led a parade of six team Tony Dare gen of f a shot against Lycoming . Dare u another members that scored in double member of the Huskies squad that will gradua te this Juno. Also figures with 23. ^P^^H^B [IK ^KflHI j IW^ Sb ^ HPI iBo rrowed Space ™ "¦ Rv Rll I SIPl PR ByBILL SIPLER Spring training is currently getting underway in Florida , marking the beginning of a new season for baseball fans. One of the biggest issues, however, is not h ow well "so and so" will do at the plate or if the new rookie phenom can get Willie Stargell out with his blinding fastball but the fact that Hank Aaron of the A tl anta Braves w ill n ot start th e fi rst t h ree games of th e season which will be held at Cinci natt i 's home field. Aaron , it must be remembered , is chasing the ghost of Babe Ruth as he pursues the h om erun t i t l e f or most homeruns hit in a career . Aaron trails the great Ruth by just one homer and can possibly tie and • or break the record in the seasons first few weeks. lAfter the opening three games at R i ver f ront St ad i um , t he Braves return t o At lanta to star t a f i fteen gam e h ome stand. Aar on will likely start t hese games i n Atlanta and t his is where many people, sportswr i ters i ncluded , f eel the public is being taken. Many a rgue that Atlanta won 't be startin g the best possible lineup f or these three games, thereby damaging the "i ntegrity of the game. " These same peop le forget that Atlanta has a powerful lineup without Aaron. The main reason the Braves had trouble in the pennant race last year was their fielding , particularly their infield which yielded clostly Huskies to play in Championshi p I errors and helped the opposition score unearned runs which cost them crucial ballgames. Newly acquired Phills pitcher Ron Schuler made statements to this aff ect at a press conf erence that the Phillies held in WilkesBarre. Aaron also sat out more t han a cou ple games last year as the years ta ke t hei r tole on the aging superstar. The odds are, however, t h at "Hamering Henry" will break t he record bef ore hi s home f ans at Atlanta Stadium. Atlanta f ans , after suffering through the years of futility the Braves have given the Atlanta fans , deserve t o see Aaron brea k t h e recor d before the home crowd; It also gives the Atlatna box office a boost as fans will turn out just to see if the Babe's record will go by the boards. Atlanta is probably doing the b est t hin g po ssi ble f or the team i n a bad sit uat i on. A aron can get injured at any time and at his age an y i nj ur y could end his career. T he B raves management is doing the best they feel is possible for their own fans and the team. Sent i ments around the league are generall y opp osed to keep ing Aaron out of t he lineup in Cincinatti as it ma y be done again when the Braves hit the road again. Pitchers in the National League are of a different opinion , h bwever , and man y would possibly agree with (pitait turn to page five ) soolng their last action at Nelson wera Joe Kempski and Gary ( Ptioto by K. McNelly) Choyka . Undefea ted after seven games Cag ers down B i sonett es, 35-32 By Kim McNally The meeting of Bison and Huskies isn 't t oo comm on , except on the basketball court where anything can happen. And Tuesday evening these two did clash on BSG's Centennial boards , as Bloomsburg 's women cagers managed to buffalo the Bisonettes of Bucknell University with a 35-32 final score and remain undefeated. As Husky coach Joanne McComb commented after the game, "We did not play our best game at all; we weren't moving to meet the ball, and since the ball certainly wasn't coming to meet us, we got into trouble. " But as in the team's last two matches, the winning factor of BSC's play was their free-throw ability. "Thank goodness for the foul line!" commented Coach McComb." Much of the effectiveness of this skill is due to the fact that the squad is drilled under playing conditions when practicing the free throw . Beth teams got bounced around a lot during the game, which proved to be extremely ohvsical and outstanding in the number of turn-overs and fumbles. The Huskies, who have been averaging over fifty points per game, were only able to sink 35 points out of many more attempts. Consistent lead scorer Ellen French led again against Bucknell as "she gleaned twelve for the BSC Scoreboard. Behind her were tri-captains Nancy Barna with ten points and Barb Donchez with seven. Backing them up offensively were Cathy Constabl e and* Linda Shepherd with three points each. The game played closely throughout both halves. The first part of the bout ended with a 16-12 score, BSC's favor. Bloom led without surrender but never by more than four points. The Bucknell squad pulled up close near the end of the match but not in time*to out score the Huskies. The cagers finished their outstandung season yesterday at Marywood College, in their seventh match of the year. In earlier action the J.V.'s lost t o Bucknell. A member of the women 's basketball team figh ts for the ball during heated action in the first half The Huskies won to keep their perfect reco rd intact. ( photo by D Maresn j Houk returns from Moscow Wrest li ng U.S.S.R. By Kim McNally "It's, hard to express the feeling of landing by plane in Russia — it was eerie; the plane landed in the snow with no lights, World War II trucks and Russian soldiers working, and no people at the airport." So reported Russ Houk, BSC phys. ed. professor and Chairman of the United States Olympic Wrestling Committee, who recently returned from three weeks in the Soviet Union as the team leader for ten wrestlers representing the United States in international competition . "We left Boston on January 26," stated Mr. Houk, "after three days of workout and clinic at MIT." "Then we flew to London , and then on to Moscow." "Ninety-nine percent of our time after we landed in Moscow was spent in the company of a var iety of in t er preters." Ho uk commented tha t one of the first interpreters the team had was one that was with Boris Spassky when he challen ged chess champion Bobby Fisher i n Iceland. "She (the interpreter ) was reall y i nterested in reading American books — I gave her a p a p erback m y ster y about Soviet spies and a Western... It is much the same situation there as it is in America : the younger generati on doesn 't th i nk li ke t he older grou p ." The team leader commented that he spent a lot of time in the Soviet b eing interviewed by the media. Throu gh the services of The cente r ta p Is controlled by B SC as the Huskies edg ed Bucknell. ( Left ) A member of the BSC squad cans a free throw to ) ( Photos by D. Maresh ¦ give the Huskies an early lead. ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ Borrowed Space ( from page four ) Fhilly pitcher Wayne Twitchell 's opinion. Twitchell , who i s recu perating from a knee injury that came apart while he was playi ng ba sketba ll last year , was quoted by the Daily News as saying, 'Trade him to Milwaukee . They should be Riven the chan ce after t he suffering they received from the Braves. " tpm ^m ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ^m¦ ¦ I Due to t he rash Iof co lds and sore | |t hroa ts on ca m- ¦ |pus t he campus ¦ jjj doctors urge st u-i ! |dents to: | 1. get plenty | of rest | | I 2. dri nk fluid s I I 3. ta ke aip rln I an interpreter he spoke on National Television and on the Voice of America in U.S.S.R. He found that as the team traveled through the country he was being recognized for his T.V. appearance. "And all the time we were over there, we were treated tremendously ; they were the perfect hosts, and the food was very good, although many of the dishes were not familiar." Mr. Houk reported that the team stayed only 4-5 days in each location. They were "constantly moving, being interviewed , and attending banquets , meeting high officials." The Russains certainly seemed to be generous , as Mr. , Houk' s living room is filled with beautiful displays of the gifts he received while visiting the Soviet with the team. Of course , the American team brought gifts of their own to "tra de" with their hosts. Houk reported t hat t he young U . S. team found many friends with their blue j eans , record album s and cassett e tapes. "It was really a ' fantasitc trip, " the coach commented. "We saw a lot of the suffering t hat went on in Poland and in the USSR , but we never discussed politics all the time we were there. " "O ne of the main reasons for this tri p was the cultural exchan ge value involved . There 's no question that we did a lot of good, just going over there and being with people. Our t eam consisted of a lot of good guys who gave a very favorable impression." Mr. Houk stated that the Russians were constantly impressing on him the importance of relating a "true impression" of their country when they returned to the States. Overall, the trainer commented that Poland is getting more liberal , and Russia is "getting there. " As far as the wrestling itself was concerned, Mr. Houk could only state that "the greatest teams in the world are in the U.S.S.R." "We were soundly defeated , but we performed well even in losing. We did the best ever in Tblisy, which is in Jordan — there we took second place where we had never placed above fourth before." All in all the American team took in 46 tournaments and participated in over one hundred ind iv idual matches , so t hey were "really kept busy. " Another important part of Mr. Houk 's m ission abroad was to negotiate for two Soviet teams to come to the United States — one at the end of March and the other in mid-Ma y . Cer&bral PaJsv w (* »• "J' from vsb«s f was * nnffe |#» {^w nn«V the campus librar y. The booklet and a pplication form may also be obtained by writ ing the Cerebral P alsy Association of Mon tgomer y County, Inc., 0421 Coiesville R oad , Silver Sprin g, Md. 20901. Concept Document Finale Note: These are the concluding sections of the B.S.C. Concept Document. The firs t part of the planning document , dealing with Institutional Philosophy and the Missions and Objectives , were printed in the Wednesday edition of the Maroon & Gold. The Concept Document was written by the twenty-member Planning Commission. The preparation of the Document was coordinated by Dr. Dayton S. Pickett and Dr. Lee Hopple. RATIONALE This document portra ys a college wh i ch will conduct many of its programs along p redic t able develo p mental l i nes. No ra t ionale is offered for these plan s. But the paper also describes f our ma j or new changes i n em p hasis or direction for Bloomsburg State College : t he significan t reduc ti on of teacher education de gree reci pi en ts, the development of major efforts in continuing education and public service, the initiation of postsecondary vocational programs below the baccalaureate level, and the mounting of a major new and integrated program in health care delivery systems. These changes call for substantiation . Bloomsburg State College has had increasing difficult y in placing its teach er education graduates (except in such fields as business education, special education, and communication disorders ) in the past few years . This factor combined with {national and manpower Commonwealth needs studies , requires that the number of teachers prepared by the college be reduced . This institution will experience a reduction in the number of 18-22 year old applicants for admission in the immedia te future. At the same time , the people of the Susquehanna flood plain will be experiencing those social forces which demand retraining, enrichment , and career reorientation. As industry and communities continue to develo p throu ghout the area , the skills represented on the staff of the college can be of increas ing use in that development . The program in public service and continuing education will be the institution 's reaction to these factors. No junior or community college lies within almost fifty miles of Bloomsburg . Further , those lyi ng j ust outside t hat commu t ing radius of f er a l i mi ted number of programs in vocational pre parat ion. W i th i ts broader resources and experienced faculty, t he college is i n a uni q ue posi tion to offer programs of this t ype which complement and augmen t the prog rams of her sister institut ions. The college's geographical location, special physical plant and f acult y resources , the proximity of several major health car e delivery instituti ons , and the lack of com prehensive and integrated health care education p rograms in this part of the Comm onwealth all argue for the devel op ment of a p rogram such as th e one outlined in this docum ent. The college has received encouragemen t an d support for its plan from the staffs of most neighboring heal th care instituti ons. CHANGES TO BE MADE WITHIN 1-5 YEARS A ll obj ect ive statements above, with t he excepti on of objecti ves 1, 9C, and 9F , contain descri ptions of cha nges anticipated within this time period. Please refer to that section for those descri ptions. DESCRIPTION OF NEW FACILITIE S NEEDED In general, the college's plan re quires no extensive new construction within the next decade . Better utilization of existing campus facilities and of land currently owned by state , coun ty , and other governmental agencies (parks , state hospitals, and municipal facilities and structures ) can meet many of the facility needs of the programs outlined above. It is clear , however , that renovation , remodeling, redesign, and replacement of some existing facilities will be required as the internal func- tions of the college are realigned. Some rental or lease arrangements may also be required to support the public service and continuing educat ion function. Due to the college s intent to broaden and diversif y its curr i cular approaches , a learning research center is advisable to implement greater inquiry into the learning process. The function of this facility would be that of improving the teaching-learning process . Such a facility would simultaneously serve faculty research projects , student research , special projects and services , and projects involving members and agencies of the community. A precise descri p tion of this facility is not possible at this time. The principal facility requiredby th e plans outlined in this documen t, however , is that required for the long-range support of the programs encompassed by the new organizational unit devoted to education in the health care delivery, system area. The location and specific nature of this facility will be dictated by the nature of the programs themselves , but the requirement for a new and major facility to support these programs is now apparents. A short time ago (last Sunday to be exact ) BSC students were loll ing on the sunlit lawn s of Ben Franklin. Looking at the temperature gauge today, we all know, it's not nice to foo l Mother Nature ! (Berger Photo ) (All right, who 's been eatin g the Chiff on? ) Fina l Rep ort on Student Evalua tion Revealed Ed. Note : The following was received in the Maroon and Gold office on the evening of February 26, 1974. The Student Evaluation of Instruction which it refers to took place on March 16, 1973. If you read the following, titled' "Final Report of the Task Force Committee ", you will realize that the students and faculty still know no more about the results of the Evaluation than they did last March 15. In nearly a year 's time, th e committee has achieved the sum total of the content of the report which f ollow s. Bureaucratic red tape? To say the least! The following is the letter which accompanied th e report. The lett er is reprinte d as submitted to the M&G: John , Please tell the newspaper staff that the names of the represent atives from three groups is being sent to them . Also ask them to print in the beginning or the end the following . These recommendatio ns may or may not be followed. Also in the near futur e a statement by the committee will be sent to the staff concerning our present plans. Robert L. Jacobs Chairman Student Fac ulty Education Committ ee Final Report of the Task Com. FINAL REPORT OF THE TASK FORCE COMMITTEE Based on the March 16, 1973 agreement concern i ng t he sta t us of student evalua ti on of inst ruct ion , a task f orce was appointed which represented the faculty, the administration , and the studen t s on the Bloomsburg State College cam pus. There was at that t ime , and continues to be some question as to the make-up of t he student conti gency . It is Care er Placement Cente r ( from page three ) reported by th e Ki p linger re port , which forecasts a need for more elementar y teachers in the late '70' s when the expected offspring from the children of the '50' s baby boom will become school age. Her bert Beanstalk of the Departme n t of the Bureau fo Labor Statistics in Philadel phia agrees with this prediction . Because of toda y's sur plus , many schools lean towar d one of two concepts : either the schools hire hometown graduate 0 or try to create a broa d educational atmosphere by hiring graduates of many different colleges and ex- periences . The 1974 graduatin g class has 1100 studen ts, the biggest in history. Of these , about 750 are in teacher education. Most BSC graduates sta y in northeastern Penns ylvan ia , man y near their hometown or work in suburban Philadel phia. Few seek inner city j obs. But career information is not the only feature of the Placement Center. Information abou t summer jobs and graduate schools is also ' available. A thick file of summer jobs holds flyers and information . Many are cam p counsel or for all kinds of camp s from special education to Campfire Girls. Waiter and waitress ing jobs are also available in the Poconos. Informatio n about state , federa l and foreign summer jobs is also on f ile. Four hundred up-to-date graduat e catalogues from colleges and universitie s around the United States ar e there for students wishing to continue their education . Several com p rehensiv e grad uate catalogu es can also be found. The job placement center Is one of the most important offices on cam pus. Pay it a visit and explore the many career avenues open. Their valua ble staff is sure to be an asset to your fut ure career route. clear , however , that three The programming administrators were appointed, package. (1) This analysis showed a general trend toward low positive corr elation s <.ll to .38). CONCLUSIONS . 1. The instrume nt in its present form is extremely difficult to evaluate. 2. Data as it now exists makes it precarious to make definitive faculty members and three and their names along with name of the known student representative appear on this document . The committee had its initial meeting in ear ly April and continued throu gh midNovember , a period of nearly eight months . During this time over 300 man-hours were consumed in either direct meetings , subcommittee meetings, or work concerning the instrument . DATA AND DATA ANALYSIS The evaluation sheets were scanned with the use of the optical scanning equipment of the college and the data were placed on tapes. The scanningi operation was done twice so tha t a program could be used to verify the data . The two tapes were compared and it was found that there were 15,281 useable records, out of a total of 17,930. This represents 85.2 per cent of the total records. It was these records upon which all analyses were made . The first type of analysis which was attempted was face validity. A subcommittee was appointed and a report received from this subcommittee con- cern i ng (a,ce validity. It must be noted {fiat this type of report is ra t her subjective and f or th is reason the re port was rece ived by the Task Force rather tha n being formally endorsed . The unendorsed re por t suggested that the apparent f ace val idit y was such as to p reclude valuable inter pretat ion. Next , an i tem res ponse count was made for the data , collegewide totals. In other words , for q uest ion one , the re port shows how man y p eop le marked alternative one ; how many marked alternative two , etc . The report details all questions (See Recomth is way. mendation 1 below.) The very make-up of the instrument made it extremel y difficult to establish either validit y or reliability . It was noted , however , that question numbers 5 through 30 as a group had the same alternatives and some analysis was possible. The same held for q uestions 41 through 70, A subcommittee was then appointed , and they established a procedure whereby correlation coefficients could be established based on two random grou ps within each section in an attem pt to get at the reliability of the instrument. No reliability study was made on items 31 through 40 because each item had a uni que set of a Her natives . techniques used are contained in the BMD statements concerning validity and reliabili ty. ( 1) Biomedial computer Programs, W . J. Dixon, Editor , The University of California Press-Berkley and Los Angeles, 1967, p. 49. 3. Any use of these data must be temperedwith the above two statements. 4. Any implementation of this report will be deferred until the acceptance of the report by the BSCFA-APSCUF-PAHE , College Administration , and the Community Government Association. RECOMMENDATIONS 1. The college-wide summary of item respons e counts should be made available to the entire college community. 2. Only the individual professor concerned should be given access to his-her own response counts. 3. An individual member ' s report faculty may be publishe d only by the consent of the faculty member using the attached consent for m (draft ). 4. No other tre atment of these data is authorize d now or in the future. 5. The origin al response sheets should be destroyed. 6. The tape with responses will be kept in case any question s should ar ise in the future . 7. Any future student evaluat i on of i nstruction should be made using a recogn ized i nstr ument f or which some evaluat ive data are available. 8. This document must be made a part of an y and all data re ports . Ener gy Conference ( from page two) . hi gh prices. Wit h no other sources , the people pa y the ¦ price or go without , a difficul t decision in our mobile society. O nce again , the dangers of im proper federa l and political control are present. Strict |systems of checks and 'balan, ces with an eye to Americans , knowledgeable about fuel jreserves , would alleviate the proble m. The system of free enter prise would still exist and tho benefits will be in the pocket s of the people. Dinner Club Electric Factor y (fr om page thre e) . menu for the week. Because of different class periods, it's only for supper that everyone has to be around. Once every week they have guest cooks in the form of sorority sisters or members' girlfriends. Asked whether he enjoys eating the food cooked by the males or females, Jim Gingrich, the chef , smiled and replied, "mine, of course." Explaining why they choose to eat by candlelight, John Andes says "we are heeding to the President's call to conserve energy." Very patriotic indeed ! - "Sometimes we invite kids to come down and try our experiment out," cuts in Jack Wolfe, "and they've always praised the quality of the food. We are glad things are working out so well." Asked how they pick out the lucky students, Jack explains that "We flip through the pages of the campus directory and pick out names at random." So. next time you get a little slip in your mail box and you find three Greek letters on it, don't tear it up thinking it's a bid for you to pledge another fraternity. It may be an invitation to a candlelight dinner, but if you hate to dress up or to BILL 'S USED FURNITURE pray before and after meals, you might as well forget it. "Among our specialties," according to Tom Konas, "are spaghetti and meat balls, ham with pineapple and vegetables, chicken , chili or hot dogs and fish." So, folks, if you want to stop torturing your stomach at the Commons, you can do like these eleven students did , even though I think ARA Slater deserves much praise for the quality of food served in the Commons at this time of rising food costs. Perhaps the Dinner Club will submit a contract to BSC when ARA' s contract expires. a. .?. .?. ?. Arcus' 9 j&SSSS. r^?i Jk. JL. ? Foot of College Hill Bloomsburg, Pa*. Eppley's Pharmacy snacks MAIN ft IRON STREETS Prescri ption Sptdolltt Ritt er s B^aBa«B»^a^B^B^a^»^B^Ila^B^^B^B^B^B^B^i^aB^B^BF^B»»^a^a^a^a^»»a^B^»B^^B»»^B^BB*B»»B»»B^ j^^^ [ I 3 day service •CHANEL •GUERLAf N •FABERGE •LANVrN •PRINCE MATCHABEUI Office Supp l y 112 E. Main St. Bloom sbur g, I 784-4323 I •ELIZABETH ARDEN •HELENA RUBENSTBN •DANA •COTY •MAX FACTOR Gnmi Stamp s \ A Curtis Enterprises and New Era Record s x /pring Get fiaio y IfipR R B^T v L S*~S^S<^K*\*\~ fC fj j f R vj A CZzzzZZl \T If A — QUALITY— Spring-has-sprung! Full line of groceries HPJHHHM I Resume's IBM typed and offset printed — 100 copies $3.95 per page. FETTERMANS BARBER SHOP 59 E. Main St. Bloomsburg, Pa. Delicate ssen Long and Short at Jk. THE STUDIO SHOP W. Main St Leonar d St. .Open 8 a.m. to 12 midnight Daily JUNIOR DRESSES Jk. E. Main St. Bloomsburg John 's Food Market "NOW GENERATION" 4V At Eurdora 's 7th and Market Sts. Prop rietor ^ Rick Beltnckv 784-8644 Over 300 Guitars and Amplifi ers 389-3903. (Smooth crepe tricot of softest fiberfill ) I MARKET ST. SUNOCO SERVICE CENTER 72 N. Iron St. be accepted Friday, March 1 and Monday, March 11. Bring them to Box 39, Student Union. You must have the signature of the person being nominated. If there are any questions, you can call the SPSEA office— New MaidenForm 'Shape Me Sweetly ' Bras 21 E. Fifth Street Bloomsburg , Pa. 17815 %. Phone 784-2131 By Appointment Eye Examination s Contact Lens Svc. » Call 784-8634 Wednesdays * Items of Interest ( from page one) Auditorium. There will be election of officers for next year at this meeting. If you are unable to attend, the voting make-up period is March 13 and 14. Nominations for officers will Dr. Wm. Weir , O.D. Hartzel' s Music Store Rohrsburg, Pennsylvania Used Furniture of All Kinds 784-1063 or 784-0721 •w ( from page three) Allmans. Although the musicianship was stellar , something was missing. When the house lights finally went on, I asked Sweet Little Sixteen how she enjoyed her first concert. Her reply was, "They were better on Midnight Special." 1, 2. 0VER $10,000 IN PRIZES TO BE AWARDEDI I X X ENTER NOW! YOU COULD WIN THE VACATION OF YOUR LIFETIME! Grand Prire Five, sunfilled days - four fantastic nights at the posh "Pier 66 Motel" on the ocean at FT. LAUDERDALE , First-Class rou nd trip transportation from winner 's location to FT. LAUDERDALE! X FLORIDA! \t yM n K 3. 4. Honda rental bik e during the duration of you r stay! Dinner for two at the fabulous "Pink Pussy Cat"! O A k yT 9 6. 7. 8. Dinner for two at "Pier 66" - the world' s mos t fantastic supper club overlooking the beautifu l blue ATLANTIC! $100.00 credi t account in your name at "She " - th e swingin gest singles spot in Floridal Top name entertainment seven days a week! ^ ^ . $60.00 credi t account in yo ur name at 'The Bu tton " - Lauderdale 's leadin g after-hours clubl \A f\ ft J> )T L> 5. 9. 1. 2. (/ jj Pv 3. 4. 5. IT 1. 8 3E 8 V f> JC S/t E) fV JC S£ f% X i f O fS K Dinner for two at the "Windja mmer " $100.00 cash — to spend as you please I (SjiV , ¦fyft ^-I.ylV / P*PT & ^ % =^TT^ ^ ^ Tj l l •38? 7P"%!rA\ \ P^\ I jbg L R •¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ •¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ i final , A list of all wi nners will be available upon written request to New Ere Records. •¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ •¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ (mm* of ichool} • organization. Winne rs will be selected at random and the decision of the judges will be •¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ curtis enter prises - new era records ¦ "I cer tify th at I am a student at t Contest open only to bonafide students of an accredited col lege or university. • • ¦• j { t S Name —. 3. To registe r , pri nt information in spaces provided on coupon. —* 4. Enclose s 1.00 for processing end handling. Remit by check or posta l money order only PAYABLE TO: "NEW ERA RECORD8 CEI." 6. Mail your registration to: «.««.« i i a^^^^^^^^ \ Phone ^K X O Q X ^Q 25 ai i : n Cit V J 3177 PEACHTREE ROAD N.E. ATLANTA , GEORGIA 3030B 6. Entries must be postmarked NOT LATER THAN March 8th, 1974 . O fl V if C3 ; • j Address • NEW ERA RECORDS SUITE 217 DEPT. 20 Jtk ^^^W^^^ W^^^^^^^ W^^^^^ Wa^W^^^^^^^ W^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ •¦ ¦« ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ X jC jjj' f^^ f / l CJ \ l [i Any one stereo LP or 8 track tape of yo ur choice listed in the current New Era Records Catalog. 2. Winners w ill be selec ted by the W.A, Wllholt Corporation , an independent )udgtno X M$t^JP 1,000 Third Prizes RULES AND REGULATIONS j( f a)/9*^>4 *T ) w «V • : y* ~ l ^u^ r\ c/ ~ M THLwI Three days , two nights at Holiday Inn, on the ocean, at FT. LAUDERDALE , FLORIDA. Round trip transportation (from winner 's location ). ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ • ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ JC mJ &S 0h 10 Each Second Prizes Dinner for two at "The Windjammer. " $28.00 credit accou nt in your name at 'She." $26.00 cash - to spend as you please. ,Q c State — : a^ ^ a^ ^ a^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ £ M Zip • « '—r- , a^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ V A > W^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ Wa^W^^ I SOPHOMORES EARN A TOTA L OF $2 ,000.00 FOR YOUR JUNIOR AND SENIOR YEARS AT BLOOMSBURG STATE COLLEGE SIX-WEEK EMPLOYMENT THIS SUMMER EARNING ABOUT $490.00 WHILE ATTENDING THE ARMY ROTC SUMMER CAMP AT FORT KNOX , KENTUCKY PLUS I ni||C "LUO AN OPPORTUNITY TO COMPETE FOR AN ARMY ROTC SCHOLARSHIP WHICH PAYS FOR TUITION, BOOKS,LAB FEES Dl IIC rLUO Dl IIC rLUO I I I SIX-WEEK EMPLOYMENT BETWEEN YOUR JUNIOR AND SENIOR YEAR EARNING $490.00 WHILE ATTENDING THE ROTC ADVANCED CAMP AT FORT BRAGG, NORTH CAROLINA TO THE OPPORTUNITY TO SERVE IN THE ACTIVE OR ARMY RESERVES IN A FIELD COMMENSURATE WITH YOUR EDUCATIONAL BACKGROUND AND OVERALL CAREER DESIRES. ENROLL I OR OBTAIN I FURTHER INFORMATION I CALL CAPTAIN JAMES I PROBSDORFER AT I (717) 524-1132 (COLLECT) DEADLINE FOR APPLYING IS MARCH 15,1974 THE TWO-YEAR ARMY ROTC PROGRAM "THE WAY TO MAKE IT" ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^WBMMBWBiMB^PWM^HIM^^^W^^^ H^H^^^^BP^M^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ H^P^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ I