Intro ducing the Kehr College Un ion By KAREN STORK It took seven years from t he t ime of the initial plans meeting until the new Kehr College Union w as occupied. H owever , it was w ell wor th the wait . Students no longer complain of "no place to go. " for the new union is a rea l center of activity , and as ij r . Jerrold A. Gri ffis, Vicc-Prosidcnl of Student Life , expressed 'it . "a place t o learn, to meet others , to relax , to play . lo he alone , to be. " On Jul y 18 . 1966 the * first meeting was held , attended by the administrative staff and architect Valverde & Franc o of Scranton . Pa. Students and facult y were also involved in subsequent meetings lo ^ ¦ ^ - determine facili t i es needed in t he union. A pp roval was given by the General State Authority and Department of Propert y sup- plies on the plans and specifications, and in the Spring of 1971 the Selinsgrove Con struction Compa ny . Inc., of Selinsgrove . Pa., was signed as genera l contractor , (iround was broken in June . !!)7 I . for the $1 , 320, 000 building. With its versatile physi cal plant . Kehr Union provid es the firs! true union build ing in the college 's history . It not only creates a center for traditional activities , but also promote s new idea s and programs cen- tering , on . the educa tional process outside the formal classr oom. Originall y the Old Husky Lounge served as I he union until . it had to be torn down for construction of the Kehr building. The union then moved to the former dinin g commons ,* now the New College Store , for three yea rs until the Kehr Union was comp leted . The Kehr Union houses many student activities and services. The interior furnishi ngs were provided by $MU ,0K2 fr om state funds and $220,000 contributed by C.<;.A. On the ground floor is the Studen t Bank , whi c h was for- This is a view of Kehr Colleg e Union as seen from Sc hulykill Residence Hall, mally located in Waller Hall. The (lames (loom , featuring ten billiard tables and a variety of amusement games along with the adjoining four-lane bowlin g alley , provides a place for students to relax and have fun. The Post Office , TV Lounges , a nd a For ma l Lounge tha t accommodates 80 people, are also loca ted on the ground level . The heaviest concentration of students during school hours may be found on the first floor where the snack bar features quick service , a variety in menu , and a juke box. This is a grea t place to meet students as they congregate among , the booths and tables. The firs t a floor also contains ( Photo by D. Maresh ) Duplicating Room , Information Desk , and a Health Center staffed by two nurses. In addition , there is a Multi-purpose Room , which accommodates such activities as dances , movies , ping pong-, and theatrical performances . This section may be pa rtitioned off to any size needed -to suit the activity . A Conference Room , , and CofListening Room , feehouse where studying is done during the day, and folk singers or various entertainment is fea tured at night , are located on second floor . Publication Offices for the Maroon and Gold , Obiter and Olympian are also on the second level along with offices of seve.ral other student organizati ons. The New College Store , previousl y located in Waller Hall , was originally intended to be located in the Kehr Union. Instead , it was moved to the Old Student Union. It' s fully carpeted , and now provides textbooks , paperbacks , magazines , supp lies , gifts and various articles of clothing. Construction f irms who participated in the building of the Kehr Union , include Selinsgrove Construction Company, Selinsgrove , Pa.; Electrical Contractor Joseph L. Leece, Inc., of Williamsport ; Plumbing Contractor B.O. Daubert , Inc., of Lewisburg ; Heating Contfactor Joh n F. Miles Company, Kulpmont , Pa.; and Interior Designer , of Mx:Carthy-Gustafson , Easton . Pa. Mr. John Mulka , Director of Student Activities and the College Union , ex t ends a speci al acknowled gemen t t o "Mr. Boyd F. Buckingha m, Associate VicePres iden t f or Developmen t an d Ex t ernal Rela ti ons , who coordina ted the total const ruct ion effor ts of t he Ke hr Union for the seven-year period. The college union staff 'tip the ir hats to him ' in appre ciation for a job well done. " To Be Held Ap ril 27-28 Somethin g new has been added to your College activities calendar— "Siblin gs Weekend . " That means your younger brothers and sisters have been invited to spend a weekend , April 27 and 28, on the campus with you. The Student Life staff has arran ged a program of activities that will include games , contests and entertainment , Some of the activities will be held in the Kehr College Union multi-purpose room , others are sched uled for outdoors , weather permitting. Parents Visit "We gave the parents an opportunity last Fa ll to visit the Siblings Week end cam pus and become acquainte d with our life and activities here , " J ohn Mulka , Director of Student Activities and th e College Un i on , explained. "Now we want the brothers and sisters of our students to experience a weekend at Bloomsburg . We're trul y interested in having a college community famil y at BSC and we believe a weekend like this will help bring our students ' families and our college community closer toget her. " Invitation Sent Plans for the "Siblin gs Weekend" have been outlined in a letter tha t has been mailed to t he parents of all students. It explains that children from six to twelve will be able to stay overnight in the residence halls wi th older brothers or sisters , and tha t children over twel ve will stay in residence halls according to their sex. Students living off cam pus may have their youn ger brothers or sisters stay with them. Carnival The Kehr Union will take on a carnival-like atmos phere beginning at 1 P.M. Saturday, student with various organizations sponsoring game booths , refreshment stands and contests. The attractions will include a Peanut Throw , a Cake W alk , Soft Pretzel stand , a western j ail , Dart G ame , Balloon Shaving, Popcorn and Ball Throwing , Fortune Telling and many more. The Players are planning special entertainme nt in addition to the play, "Indians ," which is schedu led for that , weekend. If weather permits , outdoor activities will include a picnic Saturday night , residence hall activities and Water Dunking Tank. Arts And Cra f ts On Sunday a learnin g workshop on experience in crafts is planned by Walter Carter 's art students at 1 p.m. in the Union. "An Ounce of Imagination , a Pound of Freedom " is the title for t he worksho p which will feature demonstrations in leather craft , decoupage , macrame, puppet construction , rug making. weaving and applique. BSC STUDENT EXHIBIT Don 't miss the BSC Student Exhibit now bein g displayed in the Formal Loung e of the Kehr Union from April MS. It has been moved from the Haai Ga llery of Art to the Union. This is yo ur op portunity to vi ew the works of your fello w BSC student s. Bear Gua rds Unio n New College Store 's Sales Increase By SUE WILLIAMS The new college store , located in the former student union , is one of the best college stores in the state , according to the store 's manager , Mr. William Bailey. As a college store it is outstanding in its size and selection of merchandise . Mr. Bailey, wh o has man aged the stor e for the last 15 month s, consider s it super ior to Duke University 's fi ve stores , where he was formerly employed, in providinga wide selection of produc ts under one roo f . Mr. Bailey is also a former manager of the Burlington County College store in New Jersey. Sales have "na turally increased " due to the store 's increased size and more convenient location , accord ing to Mr. Ba iley . H e considers t he w ider aisles and new displays added advantages. Mr. Bailey believes the store to be ideal in space and st ora ge and cites the lobb y as ano ther advan tage. Wall-to-wall carpeti ng and back groun d music from the store 's new sound system prov ide an at tract ive atmos phere . Anot her advan tage of the store , although not new , is its low textbook pr ices. The stor e sells textbooks at a 5 per cent discount from the list price , wh ich is very unusual for college stores. Im p rovements have been made in the textbook area . A check-out counter is located at the entrance of this area. In the old store studen ts who had bought textbooks had t o leave the store through one door , deposit their books in the lobby and re-enter the store through another - door. In the new stor e new union wher e the game studen ts are not compelled to rooms are situate d. Previous to its new location leave the st ore aft er pur chas ing the store was located in Waller texts. • Hall. Before then it was in Students must leave any Noetling Hall , which was atbooks or notebooks in the lobby tached to Waller Hall and has before entering the store to since been torn down . At one eliminate confusion at the time it was situated in Waller check-out counters and to where the security office is now discourage shop-lifting. Thr ee located. security guards are employed For the first time the store at the beginning of each will be conductin g a used book semester during the "rush sale next semester. The store period" to enforce this policy. will be buying used books f rom For the first time, also, the students at the end of the five full-time college employees semester and will resell them have their own desks and filing next . A list of the books the cabine ts. The seven employees storefall will buy will be posted in are Bailey ; Mrs. Edith the store and in the union . The Schneck, bookkeeping; Mrs. books l i sted will ma inly be t hose Carol yn Benne tt , tex t area ; lecture courses , used in mass Mrs. Jane Ebright , supplies ; limited number al t hough onl y a Mrs. Anna Dolan , cand y and w i ll be needed. The books will cards ; Mrs. Mary Baker , half-price and sold be bought at pa p erba cks and ma gaz i nes ; at a 25 per cent discount from and Mr. H arr ison K lischer , fh<» list nrirv> st ockr oom. Prof its from t he college st ore , Anot her new add iti on t o the two-thirds of which are from store is the shirt machine. textbook sales, are used ma inly A ccord i ng t o Mr. Baile y, for movies, dances , and special students can have almost events sponsored by the college. an y th ing pr inted on clothing . Blooms b ur g merchants also Mr. Ba iley is res ponsible for profit from the store because the la yout of the store 's fixtures man y of the store 's produc ts, and the general store layout. He such as cand y, tobacco and cred its the layout as being cosmetics, are bought f rom mostl y copied from the former local stores. st ore 's la yout , which was Store hours are 8:30 a.m. designed b y J ohn Trathen , Monday throu gh 5:00 p.m. assistant director of the Kehr 8:30 a.m. - 12:00 Frida y and U nion . y . The store is also a.m. S aturda The moving of the college open from 6-8 p.m. durin g the store was planne d three years first two weeks of every ago when the new student union semester. was being plann ed. The store was or iginally to have been located in the basem en t of the TRY ON C| UC ^ FOR THE SIV>MS ...OFFICIAL BLOOMSBURG STATE COLLEGE CLASS RING By Josten 's. Available Exclusivel y at The College Store By KATHY JOSEPH Henry Larsen. alias Bear, is the husky blond night manager of Kehr College Union . "They like me to be at every part of the building at the same time," he laughed, explaining his job. Bear supervises the bowling alleys, games room and every part of the union during the evenings. He helps set up the bands on the nights of dances and is responsible for microphones and projectors for programs and movies. All night events in Kehr are his responsibility. . "I try to be courteous and friendly but in this job you do make some enemies because you have to enforce the rules," he told me, with a semi-frown . "Like when you can 't let someone in without an ID or you turn on the lights at the end of a dance." His frown curved to a smj le With a degree from BSC in secondary social studies, Bear had trouble getting a teaching job. For two years he was a permanent substitute during the day while night manager nere Starting as a freshman at BSC . . >n 1963, he was graduated in 1971. In 1967, his senior year, he received his draft notice. After his- appeal was rejected , Bear served , in the Army for three years, including 10 months in Vietnam. Back at Bloomsburg in 1970, he completed student teaching and in 71 was gr£dua|ed. By that time there wasn't much demand for social studies teachers and Bear couldn t find a permanent teaching job. "Things could have been better > " he philosophizes, "but they could have been worse, too. And I'm lucky." He bought a farm near Danville, where he's raising his family. "Then there's Heidi, my little girl,' he said almost shyly. "She's twenty months old and the main reason I m lucky." Bear sparkled with the look of a very proud father. Working the farm during the day and at BSC at night, Bear s always busy. Fortunately, though, hes never too preoccupied with business that he can 't appreciate happiness, whether it's Heidi, the farm or life in general. HERRE BROS., IIMC. BOX 2965 • 6th & MONTROSE STREET HARRISBURG, PA. 17105 PHONE ( 717) 232-4211 I A I h r II 1 I f| | LJL *-* J • PLUMBING - HEATING • ElECTRICAl • SHEET METAL • VENTILATING • AIR CONDITIONING • REFRIGERATION • CARPETING • FOOD SERVICE EQUIPMENT & SUPPLIES • ElECTRICAl APPARATUS - SALES & SERVICE ———————^ ». I I New Snack Bar Seating furnished for Colle ge Union By H & C Sales & Mfg., Inc. Bloomsbu rg, Pa. Designers & Manufactur ers of Food Service Equipment Multi -Purpose Room—3 in 1 By MARY DeFELIPPIS The Multi-Pur pose Room ' is actuall y three separate f acilities , according to Mr. Mulka , Director of the Kehr Student Union. The room , strategicall y positioned opposite the Snack Bar area , can be divided into three rooms (one large and two srtialler ) by means of sliding partitions. The $27,000 partitions are well worth the price , Mr. Mulka asserted , because of their durability and because lead barriers in the ceiling render the rooms sound}J l UUi t T he combinations of low ceilings , vin y l wall coverings , and wood-look floors lend a cert a in warm atmosphere to the facilities ¦ conducive to relaxa tion and entertainment. Accordin gly, several organiza t ions , including t h e Red Cross Bloodmobile, Peace Cor ps, and Arm y R OTC, have made use of the Multi-Purpose Room . Other activities includi ng movies , demonstrations and folk singers have utilized the room , thereby proving its versatility. April 6 marks the date of the first ban quet to be held in the Multi-Pur pose Room and Mr. Mulka hopes it will prove to be a forerunner of new possibilities for its use. "Once a thing is done and done well , it will probably be repeated ," he stated. "In the summer , when the student enrollment is cut by about half , those facilities are used for classroom worksho ps.taking advantage of the air- conditioning ," Mr. Mulk a said , "Perha ps this same area could be used in the evening for summer dinner theater . In that way the aud ience could enj oy dinner , a pla y and even dancing in the same are a. " The Multi-P ur pose Room has already been the scene of lectures , poetry readings and the Bloomsb u r g Players ' prod uction of GREEN GROW THE LILA CS. The prod uctions have also utilized the room 's movable stage light s and folding stage platforms . Mr. Mulka is certain that ther e are still more un( please turn to page seven) Our Gas Consumers ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ By DAVE AMBLER are several people assigned to a "It' s not impossible , we j ust mailbox in the union and for one ha ve to find out what they reason or another some of the want ." So states Mr. John mail doesn't reach its final Trathen , advisor to BSC' s destination . It seems- that when Commuter 's Association. The mail is not picked up regularly pro blem isn't a new one. Every some people tend td get year ther e are special events frustrated with great acand benefits provi ded for those cumulations of paper in their students who find it financially mailboxes and throw the excess necessary to commute to school % out . So if you don't check your and every year not many box too often , you're out of luck . students take advantage of Another problem concerning them . For the record , a compublicity is that there are no muter is defined as a student dorms to post notices of coming who lives with a spouse or events in. To alleviate this parents. problem , Mr. Trathen plans to In an effort to make the mail more of the information to commuter feel more a part of the student' s home. the college community , the Another problem is one that everyone snares but especially Commuter ' s Association , those who commute. It concerns formerly the Day Men 's and Day Women's Associations , has the recent gasoline shortage sponsored such things as a and rise in gasoline prices . No lecture on mixology, a one wants to travel back and winemaking demonstration , forth when it may cost a great Christmas cookie baking deal of money. To relieve this , a demonstration , movies, an ice car pool was . attempted with cream social, luncheon , and specified times and areas but at special prices on billiards , the time of this publication no bowling and a lunch from the information was available as to snack bar. , the success of this venture. Out of a total of apYet another complication is proximatel y 900 commuters the simple fact that the price of notified of these events , 150 educa tion is high and some attended the commuter lunstudents find it necessary to cheon in the coffeehouse at a hold a job and go to school pric e of fifty cents , 179 which leaves no extra time. redeemed the twenty-five cent Mr. Trathen sees a brighter coupon for a hamburger , french future in the program due to an fries and coke issued to them unusuall y high number of freshand 21 used the special bowling man participating in these special events this year. He feels that gradually, with each Why this lack of enthusiasm? Apparently some ideas just new freshman class , more participa tion can be expected. don't go over big. However , such tilings as movies shown One of the things planned for during the regular school day in next year is the use of the the multi-purpose room of the coffeehouse as a place to go and Student Union do draw a con- listen to live music while siderably large crowd. Of relaxing between classes. This idea was tried once this year course , we must keep in mind and there was a good response. that these events and a few others are open to resident The commuter has been given students as well as. commuters. the opportunity to enjoy the Publicity seems to be the benefits of college life while still biggest problem concerning the living at home. It is now up to - apathetic response. -The them to take advantage of these Commuter 's Association makes programs. So for those of you an effort to contact all com- who commute , if at all possible , muters by printing a newsletter take it easy , relax and get inand putting it in their campus volved with your fellow mailbox. The problem with this students. method is that too often there _—gg^^^ H flAM _^_ B^^^ BK^KBK^^KK^ / ^^ EKKIBBK ^^ KEK ^K ^^^ BKt ^^^^^ t/KK^B ^^^^^ M Compliments of I I I JOSEPH LECCE , INC. II II Electrical Contractors I 330 Basin Street I I Wi lliamsport , Penna. I hhh hhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhh hhhhhhhI ^HhhbIHBhhb ————— _ Q|lp FURNITURE & FIXTURES MM—> B**——" ^ ™'™> B HI Fl /^ I" POST OFFICE BOX 31 FREDER1CKSBURG . TEXAS 78624 . Area Code 512 997-4371 ^^ . 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B^^ BuUi^iiRPPPniLui' iH mm ^w" v ^^^^^^^^^ B^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ HHrV '^^^^^^ H ta ' liBBHHHBJl ^^ SlKjUKS S^H^BH^BH^BH^BH^BH^BHJ SttBH J < i^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ¦^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ H H II I I ' H IB BH ^^^ 1 BH BH " ¦ | I ^^^^ H ^^^^^ ^^^^M ^^^^ ^ ^^ ^^H ^^^ ^H ^^^ ^^B ^^^^ H ^^^^^H i^^ HH HHHB , HHHH HBHHkHBH H k » ' ^^^^^ ^ ^^^ ^t^^^ P^^^ ^H^H^" H^^^ W i Snackin q : Studen t Sty le Banking : Student Sty le stn H on ts an d faru ltv are mnnv By LINDA LIVERMORE Off-campus students could use the bank to pay electric bills. The bank could also provide the tax forms necessary for normal business and make information available on trust accounts and wills. Major branch banks on college campuses are even rarer than studen t banks. Mr. Trathen knew of only two, at the University of Maryland and Frostburg State College. Their banks were used as models for the bank proposed at BSC, the bank which may soon become a reality . It's 11:30 and you have a class at 12 o'clock. You don't like what the Commons is serving for lunch but you don 't have time to eat lunch downtown either. What do you do? You can get a low-priced, nutritious lunch at the Snack Bar, conveniently located on the first floor of the Kehr College Uni^n. Over 1600 people are served every day at the Snack Bar. Most are commuters who enjoy the on-campus location and casual atmosphere were friends can congregate. - Because Someone Cared By SANDRA MILLARD An emergency comes up, but you have no money to travel home. Or maybe your check hasn't arrived. Where can you turn? The BSC Student Bank in the Kehr Union recues many students with $50.00 emergency loans, just one of its many services. Dr. Marguerite W. Kehr, for whom the Union was named, set up the Emergency Loan Fund with donations several years ago. The loan, for up to $50.00, is Interview made for 30 days at no interest. After that interest at the rate of 10 percent is charged on the unpaid balance. The Fund has grown to $4300 and all but $500 is out on loan. Often the Financial Aid Office refers students who need the loan. Dr. Kehr was Dean of Women for 25 years before she retired in 1953. The Union was named for Dr. Kehr in recognition of her keen interest in students and their activities, as evidenced by her action in establishing the loan fund. Who's in Charge Here? By KATHERINE DALTON What is one of the nicest things about the Kehr Union? It isn't the pool tables or the offices or the snack bar. It's the smiling lady in the flowered apron. Her name is Martha . Martha is one of the women working for ARA in the Kehr Union building. She is the sweetheart of the fraternities and a sister to the sororities. Martha has worked for ARA in the BSC Union buildings for five years. She worked in Old Husky, the present Book Store, and Kehr Union. She describes the three as follows: "Old Husky was cozy because it was so small. The Book Store was big and sort of cheery. Kehr Union should be pronounced 'care' Union because we do care. I know the kids care about me and they know I care about them . This building is programmed to fit the times and its homey atmosphere does a pretty good job." Asked if she had noticed any great change in college students in h er t ime at Bloomsburg, Martha said if anything, they are more honest and outgoing. She believes the way of dress and long hair is just a trend. "Kids have to be believed in. You have to reach out for someth i ng in them that' s seek i ng ex p ression. A s for Students who live in the dormitories often use the Snack Bar in the evenings for refreshments and "...When there is liver at the Commons," according to manager John Ruggiero. Although operated by the ARA Slater Food Services, the bar is a separate unit from the Scranton Commons, which is also run by ARA. The Snack Bar is not sponsored by the college, but a percentage of all profits is returned to Bloomsburg State College: streaking, no educated person would consider it." The morals question of college students is no big fear to Martha . She sees more students attending church every Sunday. Church is "what ticks for them". Martha would like to see her minister turn one Sunday a month over to the college kids to pick their own readings from the word of God. One change Martha has noticed is the overall atmosphere of the Bloomsburg campus in the past few years. She attributes some of this to President McCormick because he is young and interested in the kids themselves. People actually care for each other rather than for the tense situations which occurred during Dr. Nossen's time. Two of Martha 's pets in the Union are the sororities and fraternities and the deaf children from the Navy Hall clinic. She mentioned how she was gi ven a ca ke an d car ds on her birthday. The cutest was from Delta Omega Chi which read, "Roses are red, violets are blue, Mart ha , we want you to know we appreciate you." Martha has attended sign lan guage classes i n or der t o commun i cate more clearly w i th the children from the clinic. "My fi rst i m portant word was 'sit*. I felt it was important to recognize these children." She related one inc i den t w h en Craig, a little boy of about nine , met President McCorm ick and blew him a kiss. Martha remembered him being so excited because he was told the "big man " was coming that uuy , «J A B ¦ Martha is certainly one of the more cheery faces around cam pus. She feels her plain honest y surprises people. She loves it here and loves the students that make it what it is. "I think we have achieved a better level of understandin g and togetherness. E ven the att itude of the town with the school is better. " The important thing to Martha is that people care. So, if anyone is ever feeling lonely, take a tri p to the Union and visit Martha . Her smile would brighten anyone 's day. Best selling items are french fries and hamburgers, with "ethnic" foods also popular dishes. Foods such as pierogies, sauerkraut and hot dogs, and toasted bagels with cream cheese offer students unusual foods not normally served in small bars. Boasting of "The lowest price in town," the manager also confirmed, "We have a broad menu for a small place-, with a large variety of foods offered ." Mr. Ruggiero, who graduated from Connecticut State College with a degree in food management, is well pleased with the success of the Snack Bar facility. Forming two cash register lines for faster service was one of several suggestions Mr. Ruggeiro put to use after handing out questionnaires concerning the Snack Bar services to students who use the facilities. A second register has been added to the Snack Bar, increasing fast service and improving its efficiency during the In terview Games Galore ! vv nrnimimiHiqpiPMiHVMKv ^v^vpivpiMiMPHPHWwawiivnvffvvi 'A'/. '.-.v...¦¦¦.v/*www«w.v. L.".v,-.^j r"y- .-.-.-kv.-w.tt. -.-.v.-.v.v*V"-." .¦¦- '.v.v. '.'.v. .-.'.-..v. -. .'- -v/v.wv\v.w '.¦a- .'.\%wv.v. ' '¦'¦' . ':-.'.- w. - t .'ia *.-¦/. - .4*-;'»;--¦; - ¦ ¦ - ' > > .<> ¦¦'..v. '.-.-.v. .v ¦¦¦¦ ¦ ¦¦:¦ ..- . .. : • lW2tg?i >&vgainVs-. ~.-t ffl By JOSEPH J. FAUX The games room is "the most popular corner" in the new Kehr Union. This observation by manager Norman L., "Stormin' Norman," Jones is borne out by the heavy student use there. It is often difficult to get a table to play pool, or to use the pin-ball machine you want. The Kehr Union 's games room , like that of the old union, is intended primarily to provide a recreational service for the students. In the old union there were only five pool tables and a few pin-games. There are ten pool tables and over twenty pingames in the new union , as well as several T.V. games. Planning for the games room was researched through other un ion operators , members of ACU-I , the Association of College Unions - International. John Mulka , Director of Student Activities and the College Union , was involved in much of this planning and also in the selection of equipment for the recreation area. The games room in Bloomsburg State College's Kehr Union is probably "th e lar gest college, owned or operated recreat ion area " of any of Pennsylvania 's State ^ colleges. Th e cost assoc i ate d w i t h playing pool is also cheap in comparison with other unions. It costs only 90c an hour for a table, no matter h ow man y people shoot on the table. Usually it runs 90c an hour per person. AT*u*»vj r utauc in tiic lUvIcailUU area goes back into the Keh r Union 's budget for next year. Curren t ly the pool section and bowling alleys are roughl y holding their own. The pinmach i nes are "probabl y the best item... because they don 't cost an ything, " states Norman. The machines are placed and maintained i n the games room by an outside com pany which bid for the privilege. Recrea tional Programs also take place in the games room . Last semester an 8-ball tournament was held. Joe Rutecki won , and received a nice cue for his effort s. An air-ho ckey tournam ent was also held recently. The Government Board decides on what programs to hold, and the Student Union Program Board carries out their decisions. Norman Jones is the daytime manager of the recreation area, and Henry "Bear"Larsen is the night manager. College students who ' qualify through the Financial Aid Office work in the games room and bowling alleys. A new T.V. games section, which has already been started, is planned for the future. Also in the future , the pin-machines (please turn to page seven ) ¦¦ Student bdnks are not common — only four operate in Pennsylvania state colleges. At BSC, students can deposit any amount of money in no-interest savings accounts and withdraw their cash easily during banking hours from 10:30 to 4:30 daily. The bank handles about 1200 savings accounts and cashes over 30,000 checks a year. With this large volume, only ten checks out of the last 200,000 have not passed. What happens to the money in savings accounts? It is invested and the interest used to hire additional bank tellers to work in the busy afternoons for the students' convenience. The Student Bank is part of the Community Activities programs sup'ported by students' annual $50 fees. Those associated with the bank are Mr. John Trathen, who is Assistant Director of Student Activities and handles nonstate finances ; Mr. James- Carlin, Comptroller ; and Mrs. Donald Seebold, who is in charge of the bank. The bank was constantly busy during the three Silver Dollar Days last semester when students exchanged their money for close to 10,000 silver dollars. The purpose was for Bloomsburg town merchants to actually see how much money students spent in town using the coins. A major branch Dank may operate on campus in the future. It would be a full service bank, offering checking accounts, interest savings accounts, Christmas clubs and other features. Only a loan office would be excluded because the college hopes the bank will be local, enabling students to use the main office for loans. State permission from the Department of Real Estate must be given before any action can be taken. Mr. Trathen's office compiled a list of all the banks in six surrounding counties in case the state will not permit the college to handle local bidding from Bloomsburg banks. Whichever bank bids the highest rent paid for the use of the Student Bank offices and 6,000 lb. vault wins the contract , if approved by the state. Rent would be paid to the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. This bank would remain campus oriented and no adversing outside the college would be allowed. The Student Bank would be dissolved but the Emer gency Loan fund retained through the Community Activities office. Ad vantages of a ma j or branc h ban k on cam pus f or according to Mr. Trathen. Checks over $50 could then be cashed with presentation of Student Identification card. Checking accounts and interest savings accounts would be available. Free checking accounts would be possible for college affiliated organizations such as C.G.A. Students and faculty could purchase money orders and travelers' checks, and exchange large amounts of change for currency. They could invest in U.S. Savings bonds and Certificates of Deposit. Christmas and Vacation clubs could be opened . *^ S^rtA: v :™-.-:..: ;v:' *«^j;v;»;::<« « : h « a ¦¦ .* :¦ .:¦:¦;¦ ;.•¦: .- ¦¦" ¦. . . • ¦ ¦ ¦¦ ¦^ ¦.¦ ¦ ¦¦':-v ...x- " v ra-W^ Employment Opportunity Editor 's Note: The College Union Internship .Program was implemented this semester with the cooperation of the School of Business. On the basis of information obtained from the Association of College Unions, the program is the first of its kind to be developed specifically for undergraduate students working in the college union field. The students, both business administration majors and members of the Junior class, are paid for ten hours of work per week and receive three amifomic credits. Here are their views of the internship program: By DENISE TOBOLLA and MARY MCCAR THY 'Experience' is always a key word a new college graduate encounters when applying for employment. Nearly every prospective employer expects an applicant to have experience. How can you get such experience before you apply for your first job? We have found one answer to that problem. We are both proud and privileged to be able to acquire experience in our field of study through the College Union Internship Program. This program enables us to put into practice some of the knowled g e we have g a i ned t hrou gh nearl y t hree y ears of college ; it also gives us an insigh t into what w ill be required of us as responsible young professi onals. W e are able t o see both t he management and labor side of the business world and t o become involved i n this da y to da y act iv ity . A nd we are learn i ng t hat t here i s much more i nvolved t han mere 'booklearn ing.' You must be there taking into account the atmos phere , particip ating in the experience and f eeling out the situation before deciding u pon the course Behind the Scenes By KATHY JOS EPH "I may be biased," Mr. Mulka smiled, "but I'd say our union is as flexible, practical and esthetically pleasant as any other college union we've ever seen elsewhere." Jack Mulka, Director of Student Activities, has a good reason to be proud. He's been working on union plans since the initial meeting in June, 1968. He has seen Kehr Union grow from a blueprint to the building it is today, complete with bowling alleys, games room , lounges, television rooms, pianos, bank, post office....the list is endless. Mr. Mulka , st ud en t leaders and ot her i n t erest ed people visited several other union since '68, trying to decide upon the best facilities for our. Kehr is what they came up with . "This is really the only true college un i on b u i ld i n g Bloomsburg has ever had ," Mr. Mulka commented . There was a ti me when the only recreation area other t han t he gy m was the Husky Lounge. It consisted of a snack bar , a few p inball mach ines and pool tables and was locat ed right where Mr. Mulka 's off ice is now. Then ther e was the tem porary union , which was located in the pre sent bookstore. It had about the same amount of facilities as the Husky Lounge. v/uc ui me uigg ca i uiaau - of action to be taken. We were sur pr ised that our supervisors understand that we vantages of that into consideration when from the tables to the snack bar. 'That 's why we put booths In Kehr Union ," Mr. Mulka told me. "And that's why we have smaller tables , too. " are new at our work and take dealing with us. They have the patience to explain somethin g over and over again when necessar y. They respec t our op inions concerning operations , even though our views are quite under-developed because of our inexperience and lack of understandin g of management theory. We are gaining that badly needed 'experience ' in ways too numerous to menti on , but which are clear ly delineated in our minds. It' s experience tha t can never be taken away from us , and we are thankfu l for this. the tem porary union was the lack of privacy . Man y students felt as if they were on display on their walks "We ' ve really progressed a lot ," he grinn ed. And there 's more progress planned for the future as well. Mr. Mulka would like to see the establishment of a travel agency on campus , "I would like to see capitalizing on the freq uent vacations for leisure tra vel," he explained. The travel agency would offor discount tr avel rates to students and would be strictly recreational travel, not study travel. Mr. Mulka also hopes to see a full-time program director hired. Presently, major programs are set up by either the College Union Program Board or the Arts Council with approval by Mr. Mulka. A fulltime director's job would be to publicize and co-ordinate all programs , cultural , social , educational and recreational alike. Another hopeful director 's position , fi nanced through a f ederal grant , would be coord i na t or of volun t eer programs (tutorial , ecological , etc.). Credit for work in maj or st udent organ iza ti ons is another M ulka suggesti on for the f u t ure. "I really th ink th is would prove t o be incentive for students t o get i nvolved and also would curb studen t apathy, " he sta t ed. these are only a few of Jack Mulka 's dreams, f or he has so man y . He has seen so much accomplished and hopes for so much more. "Yes," he agreed, "we really have progr essed. But there 's still a lot to come." rush of lunch hour. Although suggestions for the addition of alcoholic beverages and topless waitress could not be put to use, many ideas which students offered are used. The survey caused the bar to Increase pierogie sales to two days a week and to include foods like cheese steaks and hoagies on its menu. Many of the students surveyed complimented the Snack" Bar for its wide selection of food and low prices. All foods are under a dollar in price. Hamburgers are 30c, sandwiches range from 40c to 55c, and drinks are 15c and 25c. The Snack Bar is one of the few places left in Bloomsburg where coffee is still only a dime. Customers can choose from soup and sandwich to roasted chicken. Cod fillet burgers, different sized beef pattie burgers , and a variety of hoagies are also offered for meals. Popular new items offered include ice cream cones, thick milk shakes, and yogurt. All of the food except brand name snacks are made fresh daily in the kitchen of the Snack Bar by ARA's head cook. Although sandwiches are wrapped like those which are available through vending machines, they are made each morning and are pressed in a cellophane sealed cone. The Snack Bar and vending machines are services of different companies. Breakfast is an attractive feature of the Union's Snack Bar. Serving from 7:30 a.m. to 10:30 a.m., the bar offers eggs and toast, bacon , f rench toast , and orange juice for early risers. All rules which are made for the Union are appl icable to the Snack Bar cust omers. The most importan t rules include the wearing of shoes a t all t imes and t he ref usal to admit pets into the Union . The Snack Bar is open from 7:30 a.m. to 11:00 p.m. Monday thro ugh Friday and 6:00 p.m. to 11:00 p.m. Sat urdays and Sunda ys. The Snack Bar is open in t he mornings of Saturdays and Sundays for special occasions, such as Parents' Weekend . The summer hours for the Snack Bar will be 7:30 a.m. to 3 :00 p .m. throughout the week. It will be closed on weekends . rrrtiGrr?9™™ * f m fi wmtvi t Stude nt Group HQ 's Let' s play BSC Student Organi zation Nostalgi a. Here 's some Trivia : 1. What student publication occupied Dillion House and was later transferred to Waller Hall? ? 2. For you residents of the campus — Do you know "three previous locati ons of the Commuters ' Association? 3. Where were the C.G.A. and P.A.V.E. (the Veterans ) offices located last year? 4. And to those who, for one reason or another , don 't particularly favor the GREEK cults, where did the InterFraternity and Inter-Sorority Councils convene? To recap a few years of the history of some student organizations on the Bloomsburg State campus , here are the answers : 1. The Maroon and Gold. 2. Elwell basemen t, Luzerne old basement and the Duplicating Services Room on the main floor of Waller Hall. 3. The main floor of Waller Hall across from the old Mail Room. 4. Anywhere they couldmainly the "Multipu rpose " Alumni Room in Waller. Did you know that - the Association of Women Stud ents never had an office? They usually met respectively in Elwell or Columbia Residence Halls. Now, they share the same office. The days of sprinting from building to building in searc h of a particular stud ent organization ar e over . For the first time , student organizations have their offices located in one general area , the third floor of the Kehr College Union. There w il be no more running aroundW aller Hall or any ot her buildings in search of the Student P.S.E.A., the Maroon and Go ld or t he old "Multipurpose " Alumni Room. The Union 's third floor has put an end to the misery of it all. The Maroon and Gold , Obiter and Olympian , have t he largest office space. Grouped under the heading of publications , they hold four offices, t wo work rooms, photography and dark rooms, and a "home- base " office for Mr. Ken Hoffman , Director of Publications. Tw o conference rooms, a li st ening room, and a coff ee house wh ich doub les , as a commut ers ' lounge , occupy the rear part of t he floor , along w ith * ¦ Pleas e a janitor's room and an electrica l room. The front , or t he side facing Schuylkill Hall , holds the publications rooms (occupying approximately one half of that side) , and some organ ization offices. The Obiter and M&G have their individual workrooms but share the photography and dark rooms. Because the Olympian is publishe d only a few times a year and is a totally student (a produce d publication collection of individ ual students ' literary works ) , their need for office and workroom space is at a minimum . However , if photographic necessitie s arise , the photography rooms are at their By GEORG E GARBER 111 West Second Street > • Furniture Mart • Jamestown , New York 14701 (716) 489-5730 Riversid e Plaza - 3rd St. & Riverside Drive. Easton , Pa. 18042 (215) 258-4050 I uio fiuoai. In the workroom of the Maroon and Gold , the timeconsuming process of typing, proof reading, editing and layouts occur every Sunday and Tuesday evenings. After this all-evening project , the layouts are shipped to the local printer in Danville for the respective Wednesday or Frida y issues. Architectural Products The Obiter workroom is used at varying intervals according to the publisher 's preset deadlines. Sections of the yearbook are completed throughout the year and sent to the publishing firm where the final product is compiled. (Maker of Fold ing Partition s) 118 Green Ridge St., Scranton , Pa. Situated on the other half of the front side are the headquarters of the Association of Resident Men and the Association of Women Students ; Inter-Fraternity and In ter -Sorority Councils; Black Students ' Society ; Pennsylvania Program for the Advancement of Veteran Education Association , Community Government Association and the Commuters ' Association. ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ M a ^ ^ M^M a H M B ^ ¦ ^ HMHi ^ Hi ^ lBaBI ^ BM¦^ ^ BMMa ^ BHB ^ i^Hi ^^ HHHi : Compliments of II Montoursvil le, Penna. I The newest facilities include cassette tape players , albums and tapes for use in the Listening Room . The Information Desk acts as a distribution center by selling tickets to the BNE and social . functions on other college campuses besides BSC. It is also the lost and found cent er on campus. Above all, t he desk keeps w ithin its purpose of helping others by providing up-to-date inf ormat i on on all cam p us happenings. The people at the Information Desk are always read y, willing and able to solve any problem a person might have. students is the Union and the concept of having student offices located there is functional and convenient. All students inte rested in these org anizations are directed Hi /ffc i ' ""^JUTr T^^B^^ ^F^Tn to the third floor of the Kehr College Union. By the way, for the sake of ^m^^ BBB ^U fi'Mj^ui^^^^^^ jHX^^ fl^T^^V^^Sfl^^^^^^^^^^^^ nostalgi a and those "days gone by " , what was the first student organiz ation having an office on campus ? v .< ^ ^9PHHHHRH^^^^ flU m3» '. ¦^¦^H ' ¦ H^^ HHl ^^ jE^^^^^ B^fifln A ^Nflf IfllBaf t ^* fr fllflfl ^ Wrmr^^r ^^ tiKtt ElS ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ V T^i H llllf lillllllll^i llllll ^i H llll uI^I^h P^^Knv ^^ ^ i' » •tt „ kjhi tti ^ ihVbfjft flLdjtij iju^yj^w' £Sfl^fr ^ ^ ^f 'b j m ^M i ^^ I^I^I^h^B^B^B^H^B^B^B^B^h^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^^ B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^BY fndispensibfe for Student Union Galleries and Lounges STRUC TUBE DIVISION AFFILIATED MACHINE & TOOL CO. INC. 11 Riverview Farm Road , Ossinlng N.J., 10562 PHONE (914) 941-5011 College Un ion L^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ¦ HMftM^^ H^^^ K' ^k^hB'i ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ TriTTWff a^ll ^^^^HHBSSlHH ^fi KiliiiiiH^Hill^lii^H y ^W^^^mt^^^B Ser vin g You In The ^U^pWH^B^^ B^HBBMI^^^^ B^ J• In addition to its informational services the desk also provides man y other Dail y conveniences. newspapers , magazines (at student' s request ) , college publications , maps , a listing of "riders wanted or rider 's needed ," handouts , playing cards and ping pong equipment are issued for student use. The receptionists also return any money lost in vending machines. Mailboxes , room ^HiHl reservations , use of the C.G.A. van and station wagon are provided for any student organization. 1 JOHN SAVOY FURNITURE -From their offices come the literat ure , rules and notices of meetings of these respective organiz ations . These cham bers are also open for complaints , suggestions, and questions from their memberships . The concensus of the officers of thes e organizations is th at it is an extremel y efficien t set-up . The central gathering place for These and hundreds of other questions are answered daily at the Information Desk in the Kehr College Union. This is the place to go for specific information not readil y available elsewhere. The Information Desk is regularly staffed by Mrs . Catherine Richie and Mrs. June Edwards. They are assisted by students Elaine Burd , Pa tty Chaapel and Beth Ferti g. Together they serve as the central headquarters for all information to the college nnmmiinifu VVtlUUUItlli RAKAUSKAS I Scranto n Commons I I ! Best Wishes you make this an- nouncement for me? " "May I have a campus directory?" "W hen can I reserve t he Multi-Pur pose Room for my ^ fraternity meeting?" INTERIOR PLANNERS DESIGN CONSULTANTS ARA SERVICES I "Could ni:' " Si ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ The mail room and its staff of four full-time and two student employees have the mail service on a fixed schedule. The mail »s brought from downtown . three times each day. All of the first class departmental mail is processed first. When that is done , the student mail is arranged and distributed. "The big problem with student mail boxes is that they are down the hall. That's really an inconvenience. When we were in Waller we were surrounded by the boxes. If some mail came in, all we had to do was turn around and stuff it in. Now we have to wait until we distribute student mail. There are more boxes for the students though." "It really has been a change. We like it here more than we thought we would. We can still talk with the students; It took us a while, but we're used to the place now," concluded Eleanor with her winning smile and a hearty, "Goodbye Dear, see you cnnn " 3 in 1 Room ( from page two ) discovered possibilities in the utilization of the Multi-Purpose Room and he is looking forward innovative to future suggestions. Games ( from page four) will probably be placed on stands off the floor, so the carpet won 't ta k e suc h a beating, an d permanent trash containers will be installed. For now though, with Spring coming to life, it's n ice to know that the recreation area is renting bikes to students. ^^^^'^'^'^ i^MMM ^^ lMBiBHi ^lMB Bi I I ' mm>smmf. ** -¦^¦ ¦ < m m m SSSSSy^l^^-l^ili-^--^ ™^^^~~" Congratulat ions! 7SB-S53 S 7 16 WARRE N Tn " * notice for an evening meeting to us on the morning of the same day. The students just won't get them." ^ ^ ^ WALL-TO-WA LL CARPET * • AREA RUGS WALLCOVERING & OTHER * ¦ISE jliysS ¦**" — m ^Bhv-mESKY-nBBsss ^mm H B*%^ 1 By CARL HYDEN delivered to the secretaries of "We were all a little timid at each department twice each first but it has all worked out day," Eleanor said. Under the marvelously. We are finally System " "Waller the getting used to it. " So says secretaries had to find time to Eleanor Knorr , resident take the long trek to the mail charmer and prime mover of room to pick up the mail. This Kehr Union 's College Mail created pile-ups at the window Room. When the plans were and decreased the efficiency of formed to tear down Waller the mail room staff. Mrs. Knorr Hall, a new place had to be commenting on the new system mail the campus found for operation is said, "The whole Union Kehr new services. The now much more efficient." place. was the logical The new mail room provides Another change is in the total mail service for the entire system of mass mailings to the campus. Under the previous faculty and administration . arrangement , service was Because the mail is delivered divided into two categories. The directly to department stamping and sorting, secretaries, the mail room weighing were done in the new 1 staff can no longer take the time administration building while to stuff the boxes. In order to distribution was handled in the send a mass mailing, the copies old Waller Hall mail room. The must be separated into piles new facility combines both of clearly marked with the names these services into one place. of each department. With the combination of Two months ago,a new policy services came several new on packages was instituted. In ' policies. One of the most imthe past , white package portant is the campus-wide notification slips were placed in delivery and pick-up of mail. the mail and each faculty "All faculty and intermember had to come and pickdepartmental mail is now up his packages. Often it was several weeks before the packages were collected. "We sometimes had seven mailbags full of packages just sitting around waiting to be picked up. We still use the slips for offcampus and commuter students' . packages, though," Eleanor said. Eleanor Knor r, head maillady , moving her sha re of the BSC mail. The mailroom is loca ted in the Basement of Kehr Union. (Maresh Photo ) I m ^H B. 0. DAUBERT, INC. PLUMBING CONTRACTOR Lewis burg , Pa. ** ¦ __ ___ mm ¦ mm ¦ ¦mmm ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦H MB ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ wmm mmm mbm _ ¦¦ __ _ wmmt ¦ mmm ¦ MW ¦ MM mmm mmi m ^wmm\ , _¦ _.._¦ ,,._ ¦ ._ _ ¦ ¦ MB > ^^ ¦ immm» ¦ ¦ ^^m wmmm m wmm ¦ mm This special edition was published by the Maroon and Gold in cooperation with the Kehr College Union staff. Susan L.Sprague — Editor-in-Chief Frank Lorah — Assistant Editor Dan Maresh — Photography Editor [ Kenneth C. Hoffman—Advisor j | ¦ 1 ¦ ¦ ! Members of the staff are students In English 205, Writing: David Ambler, Kathy Dalton, Mary J! Feature DeFilippis, Dan Demczko, Joseph Faux, George Garber, Carl Hyden, Kathy Joseph, Marlene Kline, I I Linda Llvermore, Sandy Mlllard, Leo Murphy, John Provost, Sue Stlger, Karen Stork, Marty Wenhold, jI ¦Sue Williams , and Linda Young. J I ! I ! 5 ! | Astroline Brunswick K£k^Jafi 3L H |HHHH^^^^^^ I^^^^^^^^ M^^^ H^B ... A Whole ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ * j' ; I ¦H j iew Wor ld of Bowlin g * HHHiili HHH HII ^^ BHii' » J¦ DITT O __ ^^_^^--j-^^_^^_ j_^__^_ m-^_ - By MARLENE KLINE This year's BSC student is better informed about campus activities. With the availability of the Duplicating Services in the new Kehr Union , student activities have been more widely publicized. The Duplicating Services room is located on the first floor of the Kehr Union . The room is open Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. It is accessible to all students who want to utilize its facilities. There is no charge for the use of the equipment but students must supply their own paper. Student groups now have access to modern equipment to facilitate communications. In the Duplicating Services room, there are two ditto machines and a mimeograph machine. The greatest asset to the improved advertising of scheduled events is the poster making machine. Various styles of print , including script, are available and posters can be made in a variety of colors. A large and a small cutting board are available to cut the posters tn th p rt psir pri si 70 A cordless public address system and an overhead projector are loaned upon request to students and student groups for various purposes and activities. An electric typewriter is available upon request. This typewriter is unique because it has the capacity to produce eleven different type styles, including Greek and script , as well as enlarged and regular type sizes. Also located on the f irst door of the Union (next to the Informal Lobby) is a student Typing Room . The room is available for use during Union hours. In it are three new manual typewriters and one electric typewriter. This room has been a popular addition . It is excellent for commuters tmmwammim¦ mb mh hm wmti __ ^j ^m ^r ^f i y_j*"L_T^_^^_ -T_ ^ . Thanks To JOHN F. MILES ^ , Pa. Kul All Who Made The Kehr Union Possible . pmont CONGRA TULATIONS To The Kehr Union .1 I HEATING CONTRACTOR I V MAROON & GOLD NEWS since they don't have a dorm room to go to between classes to type their work. It also alleviates the problem of storing a typewriter in an already overcrowded dorm room. Coin-operated copying machines are available in the Informal Lobby. They are cheap and the copies produced are clear. A competent force of student employees have made the Duplicating Services room an efficient and easily accessible service. They demonstrate how the equipment is to be used, and aid any student who needs direction. These students are also responsible for publishing and distributing BSC TODAY, the daily bulletin on current campus activities. The monthly calendar of events is also published in the Duplicating Services room. Mr. John Mulka, the Director of Student Activities , is enthusiastic about the room 's potenti al. He believes that communication can always be improved and that the Duplicating Services are an invaluable resource in achieving comb etter munications. An example in communications improvement is next yea r's calendar. Every I year at registration , each student is given a yearl y calendar of events. 'This calendar is often inaccurate duo to the cancellation and addition of many events. Next year the student will have a more predictable schedule of ac- pinblished and the services now i]ivailable will be enhanced. He *ilso sees the Dup licating *Services ro?> m as becoming the •entral office on the campus for JM- ogrammmg and advertising | itudent activities. tivities. A new bi-monthly desk calendar has been developed th a t will provide up-to-date information. Mr . Mulka believes that with additional equipment , more brochures on activities can be GEBHARDT Billiard & Bowling Supply Haileton , Pa. j) S* v asssP^wfsSk ¦Kjg& t&S&s& 'jK s ^BKa£sSHEHm&> vvV( " tkc '^ ' *¥ *¦ * ¦S& \ %v ^ x f|HK lit X *^W* 8s? yjigyl "" y ^KC *^ ^^ |^^^^^^^^^ ^^ MU ^Bf i[^^^^^^^ . iM>|ia'Y*j!Mf|f ^ ^ ^ \ " mShs ^ ' ¦¦ v ^ ' j ,&. Ovw^ !^ ^ ^^^ ^ •. ^ ^ >^ ^^ 4 **¦"¦ '^'' ^iBMHi^^^^^ MHHHHiflMHIMHHHtHMHMP^ >^v * 'i^ m ^^* _^^^^^^^^^^^M^^^jP ^ ^ ^ "¦¦•¦¦ « \ ' v ^ r %v f ^T*' -^" ^ *' " ^^^J f i V ^ ^ < * '^ • [ f |j c "* w^u^^^^^ m^ s iw. ^w, mBhJBBH ^HB^u^. s