ln fMs hsu»: I Student Trustee I Pago 4 I BSC Women Organize By TAMMY CLEWELL The BSC Women's Coalition, a group providing support , raising the levels of consciousness and when necessary, acting as a task force for concerned women, gained organizational status on the first of this month. The group, open to any interested student or staff member, elected its officers at their meeting last Tuesday. Pam Shupp, a BSC sophomore who will coordinate the group's activities, was elected as Executive Director. Concerning the purpose of the coalition, Shupp said, "the group desires to bring about a positive attitude that women have about themselves, and then to promote those attitudes throughout the campus. " The other officers include Frannie Assistant Toborowski , Executive Director; Nancy Coughlin , Secretary; and Brenda Beverly, Treasurer. Advisors for the coalition are Philosophy and Anthropology Dept. Dr. Marjorie Clay and Dr. Mary Kenny Bodami of the Speech, Mass Communication and Theatre Dept. Last semester interested students formed the group, and in attempts to educate students on sexual abuse, sponsored a 'Date Rape Panel Discussion'. At the end of October 'Rape Awareness Week' was also held. March , throughout the (Continued on Pago 6) CGA Discusses Facilities-Use By SHANE STECK , Among the topics discussed at last Thursday 's Finance Committee meeting were the revision of the Facilities-Use policy currently held by the college, and the proposed development of a new computer facility in the old kitchen area of the college bookstore. The Facilities-Use policy The lack of computer space, and the heed for more main-frame computer terminals , was also a major topic of discussion. (Continued on Pago 6) designates what non-college organizations can utilize college facilities, and what rates they can be charged. The panel expressed a need to revise the policy, faulting the old one as being too broad and out of date. Currently, a policy is needed that would evaluate all outside organizations using the college in order to determine which ones are actually in keeping with the college's philosophy of education and the improvement of the community. A decade ago, the public was changed most effectively, asking, "Why can't Johnny which changes should take read?" priority, and what results can That concern has more be expected from the changes. recently shifted toward the "Too often change is made from source of the problem, how the top down. Administrations Johnny is being taught. make decisions with little or no Although teachers and teacher input from other levels; yet the educators are usually perceived others are expected to carry out as being on the defensive the change," Macauley says! against criticism, some are now "In this situation, we're taking initiative, acting as then- working to give a voice to all the own critics, and seeking out parties who will be affected by effective changes. The teacher the change. Everyone can feel education program at he or she has a personal stake in Bloomsburg State College is one the decisions and in their outof these few having launched an in-depth study to change and "To often change Is improve the quality of the made from the top teachers they produce. Change is seldom easy, notes down." Howard K. Macauley, Jr., Ph. D., dean of the School of come." Professional Studies, under Eight academic units at the which most of the college's college are participating: teacher education departments secondary education, special fall. "One thing that has always education, early childhood bothered me is now changes are elementary education, business usually made: a lot of rushing education, educational , studies and scissors,- and - paste work, and services, communication then little or no follow up." disorders, and the reading Instead, he is working with clinic. others in the school and in the Seeds of the planned change field of education to engineer a were planted in 1977, when systematized approach to Macauley was acting dean of change. professional studies for a year. The exercise in planned "We were preparing for a visit change is bringing together from one of our professional faculty, students, outside accrediting organizations, the educators, and members of National Council for other academic disciplines to Accreditation of Teacher talk about what elements of Education (NCATE)." Noting teacher education need to be, the flurry of activity to prepare changed, how they can be reports and presentations for the visit, Macauley realized afterwards that there was little follow through or monitoring of changes after the NCATE committee's visit and recommendations. "I looked at other schools, too, and realized that no group seemed to have in place a systematic way to evaluate programs and institute change." In 1979, Macauley was appointed permanently as the dean of professional studies, and one of the first actions he took was to search out a mechanism for self-evaluation and possible changes in teacher education. He called in Ray Babineau, Ed.D., a member of the education faculty, who was subsequently put on special assignment to assist in implementing the planned change. "We wanted to do more than just a superficial job on this change," Babineau says. "There's a lot happening in the field of education, and we wanted to outline changes that would keep our programs abreast of new developments now and in the future. " Babineau and Macauley soon realized they weren't simply preparing for the next accrediting committee visit, but were talking about a game plan for the remainder of the 1980's and into the next decade. In April 1982, the Pennsylvania Department of Education sent a team of (Continued on POM 3). Last Chance to Dance With a week to go, approximately 150 people have entered the 50hour dance marathon to be held at Bloomsburg State College. The event, sponsored by the Kehr Union Program Board to benefit the Hospice Program of Columbia - Montour Home Health Services, Inc., gets underway Friday, February 11at 8:00 p.m. and continues through Sunday, February 13, until 10;00 p.m. ProgramFor Better Teachers The need to establish set rates, enabling a total cost recovery program to be put into effect , was stressed. The current charges are not up to date, and some don't cover the school's initial expenses. The committee recommended that a study be coniucted to '¦find the actual basic cost overhead for each of the buildings, thus enabling the expenses to be passed on to the j sers of the building instead of oeing absorbed by the college. Under this plan, classrooms .vould be bargains. Gymlasiums, which presently get more wear and tear, would cost more. An immediate rise in price across the board is predicted. Computer Space The lack of computer space, wd the need for more mainframe computer terminals, was also a major topic of discussion. There is curently debate as to whether or not the existing computer facility should be moved out of the Ben Franklin ouilding, or if the old kitchen area of the college bookstore should be renovated for an additional new computer facility. Committee members are concerned with the fact that students are staying up until !:00 a.m. trying to get things done, and not being able to get terminal time or microcomputer time. The major problem with moving present terminals is the down time, of the computer system, such a project would create. The college can't afford to give up what little computer space is already established, and a move would compound the problem. But the present dilemma can only get worse. The increase in computer literacy, in such Word processors and VDTs represent a growing need for additional space. programs as journalism which utilizes word processors and VDTs, represents a growing need for additional computers and computer-oriented programs. Another problem facing the committee is the lack of conduit space in the existing computer facility. The panel is currently asking for one more appeal to Harrisburg, in order to reappropriate funds for a low-volt, computer system. This system could temporarily solve the conduit space problem. Under the present law, funding is limited to high voltage systems. Art luwtuiMr A SHORTAGE OF SNOW this winter bet causedthis BSC student to find enjoyiwntin on atternative sport, Ice skating. Letters to the Editor Congrats Extended Dear Editor, On behalf of the Commonwealth Association of Students (CAS) , I'd like to publicly congratulate Paul Stockier on his selection to the Transition team for the new Pennsylvania State System of Higher Education. Paul was in competition against the other 13 state college and university student government presidents for this special appointment. Needless to say, it is quite an honor to be the one chosen. Paul will have the chance to voice his opinion for the 76,000 students in the soon-to-be state university system. I know that he will make sure that student concerns are considered in the decision-making process. Once again, congratulations, Paul , and best of luck. For the students, Michele Kessler CAS Coordinator Candidate Appeals Dear Editor I would like to inform all BSC students that The Community government Association will be holding elections for officers this week and next. Primary Elections will be held TODAY in C-D lobby of Scranton Commons and the Snack Bar area in the Union. I am Beth Wenrich and I am running for the office of Corresponding Secretary. I am a Junior in Business Education. In the future, I would like to obtain a job teaching business and secretarial courses at the Federal m a r s h a l l s in Philadelphia are impounding the automobiles of students who have defaulted on their student loans. So far , 17 cars have been towed. The defaulters must either pay back their loans or make at least a large down payment and set up a repayment schedule. The impounding of the cars was part of a nationwide crackdown on student loan defaulters. In Los Angeles, 90 lawsuits have been filed to try and collect delinquent loans. Many are against doctors , lawyers and executives. HoomsburgIW. ColUao, »A 17115 Sox 17 KUS J»».J| , C Managing Editor Senior News Editor News Editors News Assts Senior Feature Editor Feature Editor Feature Assts Debbie Berkley Betsy Wollom Patrick Murphy Stephanie Richardson, Ninette Frlscla Tammy Clewell, Yindra Stanley Mike Yamrus Charles Pennypacker Senior SportsEditor Sports Editor Sports Asst Wendy Blttner , Jeff Bachman, Jo Ann Bertollno Wade Douglas Don Loughlin Mary Hassenplug Asst. Ad Managers Lisa Novella , Maggie McHugh Ad Manager Senior Photo Editor Photo Editor. CopyEditors Asst. Copy Editors Business Manager Asst. Managers. CirculationManager Advisor Would each student please take a moment toda y to stop by one of the polling areas and cast his-her vote? I would much appreciate it and I wouldn 't let you down. REMEMBER: Beth Wenrich for corresponding secretary. Thanks so much. The new Campus Voice office is;; loc41i& on the ground floor , Kehr Union , ari f tM : left side of the Games Room. Campus Voice Staff Executive Editor college level. I have had plenty of secretarial experience, including three secretarial jobs, one of which I currently hold on campus. I enjoy this type of work and would like to use my skills as corresponding secretary for CGA. Letters to the Editor and guest editorials must be submitted to the Executive Editor by 5 p.m. Sunday, Tuesday or Thursday. All letters must include a signature and phone number for verification. Limited length to 500 words. The Campus Voice reserves the right to edit all copy. New Methods of Collection Campus Digest News Service BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed Tony Crouthamel Kent Hagedorn Heidi Van Seoy • •. Meg Roney, Lori Ziegenfus, Dot litis Noreen Frlel, Patti Marcavage Nell Renaldi Fran Meckel, . Maggie McHugh Mr. Richard Savage lha Voice it govarnod by the Editorial Board with th» final responsibility, far oil materiel resting with tha executive aditar as stated in the Joint Statement of freedom, Right* and Responsibilities of students at SSC. The Voica reserves tha. right to adit all letters and copy submitted. A maximum ' of 4S0 words will be placed on all lattoni to tha aditor with on atlowoncejor , eaasptiorts. AfJ letters mast ba signed and hava -"on address and phone number -.far vertficolion. Names wHI be withheld uponrequest. The ' opinions voked m tha columns, articles and notlcat ara not neeeisarily honored by tha antira staff. An untignod staff editorial donotos o major editorial opinion. — ^' Student Scholarships Available Following is a listing of Bloomsburg State College Scholarships available for 198384. Award criteria , amounts, and persons to contact for application forms are included on this listing. GENERAL: Phi Sigma Pi Scholarship - $100 Awarded to a worthy student based on recommendation of the Financial Aid Subcommittee. Applicants will be evaluated on l) academic excellence (3.0 or better) , 2) academic achievements, and 3) financial need , However, financial need will be considered only in making a choice among two or more students with comparable academic records. Available to students who were enrolled Fall 1982 at BSC. Student Memorial Scholarships - two . .$300 each Awarded to students having financial need according to the information provided by each student on the Pennsylvania State Grant & Federal Student Aid Application. Student must have a 3.0 cumulative average and must be a freshman, having successfully completed 15 credits during Fall 1982. Also, the student must have at least one recommendation from any of the following individuals: 1) administrator, 2) faculty member , 3) resident dean , 4) resident advisor; and the student must submit a paragraph explaining why s-he feels deserving of this scholarship. Contact: Mr. Thomas Lyons, Director of Financial Aid. 389- 4495, 19 Ben Franklin HISTORY: John J. Serff Scholarship - $100 Awarded to a student in History (B.A.) or History emphasis (Education) who has attained junior status, demonstrated unusual ability and promise of future achievement, and has achieved the following grade average: 3.25 (no grade below a B) with the completion of a minimum of 12 credits in history and a cumulative 3.00 grade point average in non-history courses. Student must be recommended by two history faculty members and is selected by a committee of the Dept. of History. Contact: Dr. Robert Warren, Chairperson, History Dept., 10 Old Science Hall SIGMA IOTA OMEGA FRATERNITY: Gary Holland Scholarship $300, Mary Wilson Scholarship $300, Eunice Davilla Scholarhsip -$300, Robert D. Warren Scholarship - $300 Awarded to brothers of Sigma Iota Omega who exemplify the best qualities of fraternal brotherhood . Contact: Dr. Robert Warren, Chairperson, History Dept., 10 Old Science Hall OTHER: Early Childhood Education Scholarship - $200 Awarded to a student majoring in Early Childhood Education with at least a "B" average or higher,- -who has financial need, arid who is active in ACEI. Mount Carmel -Scholarships Four $250 each Awarded to graduate's of Mount Carmel High School who have- been enrolled at Bloomsburg State College during Fall 1982. Contact: Mr. Thomas Lyons, Director of Financial Aid,- .;19 ¦¦ Ben, Franklin r :; . • ^c ¦;,< ;[ _ SPECIAL NOTE : Most awards will .- be credited to . the recipients ' Fall Semester 1983 bills after the recipients are honored at the April 1983 Annual Awards Convocation. Other awards are direct payments to the recipients to offset expenses during the 1983 Fall Semester . APPLICATION DEADLINE; FEBRUARY 28, 1983 OTHER: Franklin V-12 "Cotton " Scholarships - one or two One or two "Cotton" Franklin V-12 Scholarships of $100 each will be awarded to deserving full-time BSC students (preferably sophomores in 198283) who are direct descendants of the sponsor of this fund (The members of the NavyV-12 unit at BSC during July 1, 1943, to Sept. 30, 1944, are the sponsors) or, secondly, directdescendants of any U.S. Navy service veteran. In the event no sophomore student qualifies, eligibility will be opened to any student who meets this criteria. Also, the students must submit prepared a personally statement in their own handwriting evidencing " the descendency described above the 'describing''the reasons they feel deserving of this award. More listings of available scholarships will be listed in the next issue of the Campus Voice. Earn Credits and See the Southwest By SHARON DEEGAN Taking a mere three academic credits this summer session could leave you speechless, exasperated - and enlightened. If that's not enough, all of the excitement is practical too. Could there be such a course? "It's a very broadening experience," emphasizes Bob Reeder, Associate Professor of anthropology. Professor Gary Feinman and his wife, Linda, both archeologists, agree - they wouldn't miss out on the opportunity, either. All three, in fact, are planning to accompany about 26 people on the anthropology department's "Southwest tour" from May 17 to June 8 for these unique three credits. Approximatel y 26 people will be able to go on the Southwest tour. Although this year marks Reeder's fifth consecutive time participating in the "every other year" anthropology excursions at BSC, he still enjoys "seeing others" reactions to the sites." Prior to his arrival at BSC in 1968, he taught at Lehigh University. He has a B.A. in anthropology and an M.A. in sociology from Penn State, along with another M.A. in anthropology from the University of Colorado, where he has also done some doctoral work. Feinman, who is beginning his first year at BSC, has a B.A. in archeology from the Universityof Michigan, M.A. from Arizona State and finally a P.H.D. in the field from the Graduate Center of the City University of New York. His wife, Linda, also has an M.A. in archeology from Arizona State. Both have considerable expereince in actual archeological fieldwork in the United States and Mexico. Approximately 26 people will be able to go on the Southwest tour and "10 or 12 are ready to go at this point," Reeder says. Anyone is eligible for the trip, but those who can manage the expense are the most likely to go, he adds. He does think the price of the tour is very reasonable, however. "If you were going to spend three or four weeks on campus in the summer, the cost would be about $362 for a three credit course — including food," he adds, "for about the same price, you get a much richer experience going on the trip." Southwest tour expenses include the college tuition rate for one course, with an added $125 for transportation. Included in the latter sum is a campground fee. This enables the group to utilize 'Kampgrounds of America (KOA)' which provide laundry rooms, along with recreational and sanitary facilities. "We buy most of the food in small towns along the way and cook it on Coleman stoves," adds Reeder. This years' tour has several unprecedented additions. While in New Mexico, for instance, arrangements have been made for the group to visit a Navajo family in their 'Hogan', a traditional Navajo house. "We've never taken time to actually visit before," says Reeder. On previous trips, the groups talked 'by chance' with Pueblo Indians occasionally, but that is no comparison to Better Teachers (Continued from Page 1) educators to the college to review the change process. The team met with the working groupsand, in their final report, extended their appreciation "for the rich , professional experience provided by the Bloomsburg experimental review." The task force is now working on the final recommendation document, which is due in early "We wanted to do more than a superficial job on this change" 1983. "To some extent we can't wait ," Macauley admits. "Many of the faculty members are eager to begin, and there are changes in the field we need to get started with now." The first change, being instituted immediately with the concurrence of the faculty and department heads, is to introduce microcomputers into the teacher education program. Macauley notes that many school districts are already purchasing,mieppepmputers for their children, but colleges are hard-pressed to afford the equipment or the time it takes to add computer training to the curriculum. "Teachers often know less about computers than their students. We want to change that as quickly as possible," he says. The remainder of the suggested changes will wait for the final document. Pilot programs incorporating the changes are expected to be put in place starting in spring 1983 "Many of the faculty members are eager to begin, and there are changes in the Held we need to get started with now." Macauley's office is festooned with flip charts and schedule graphs that chart the progress of the planned change. His coffee table is stacked high with copies of the position papers and faculty responses. "We're juggling about 18 balls right now," he says with a slightly tired smile. Babineau adds, "But we're moving forward. " In Mesa Verde, Colorado, they will explore a well known cliff-dwelling site - a virtual "village In the side of a mountain ". puzzling, arid surroundings, when it was built in about 1150 AD, the land and climate were very suitable for agricultural purposes. Another facet, unique to this years' excursion will be a visit to an archeological site undergoing excavation at Chavez Pass by Arizona State University. The excavation is focused on uncovering remains of peoples ancestral to the Pueblo Indians, the ancient Anasazis. ; "We'll be able to talk with some of the archeologists, maybe help them, and get to see some sophisticated archeological techniques," Reeder adds. This and numerous other stops on the tour will give the BSC group a first-hand appreciation of Indian culture. "Someday, maybe only 100 years from now, it will all be gone," he believes. The group's exposure to Indian culture will not end with the contemporary Navajos - they will also be visiting ancient Indian civilization ruins. In Mesa Verde, Colorado, they will explore a well known cliff-dwelling site a virtual "village in the side of a mountain," Reeder explains. There, remains of ancient Indians have been found, including one woman mummified nearly 1,500 years! In Chaco Canyon, New Mexico, they will travel almost 20 miles on a dirt road into the desert to see a single Indian dwelling. The drive is certainly worthwhile, says Reeder, who recalls the last time he saw the Canyon 's impressive800room, masonry edifice. He explains that in contrast to its present, somewhat The trip will also encompass visits to noted anthropological museums and Southwest villages and towns. By far, however, the highlight of the tour will be a visit to the Grand Canyon, says Reeder. "I've had some people in past years say ""let's go see the big ditch,'" he recalls. Afterwards, some of those same 'cynics' get very emotional and "it even leaves some speechless," he says. Aside from the breathtaking natural wonders of the Southwest, Reeder notes that "the people are not so distant they're open, not cautious," he explains," it seems that here, everyone is afraid of each other." In the midst of all the intellectual, cultural observation and study, Reeder has many small, yet treasured memories Irom the Southwest tours. He recalls one particular evening on a past trip, when a woman invited his tired and hungry group in for dinner - "all 30 of us for meatloaf!" he laughs. this year's plan to spend several days on the reservation. Living on the reservation is a unique experience in itself , according to Reeder. "They're essentially in their own country - they even have their own police force," he adds, "you learn to act like a foreigner -- a guest." Smokers Get Flu Easier of Public Health and Com- who smoke have less estrogen munity Medicine in Jerusalem, in t h e i r bodi'es d u r i n g menstrual cycles and that they who exposed 336 Israeli soldiers to a new strain of in- experience menopause earlier than non-smokers. fluenza in 1978. Out of the 336 men , 168 were, smokers and 69 percent of these were struck sick while only 47 percent of the nonsmokers caught the flu. The smokers were sick enough to lose work days. In another study, smoking was discovered to affect the levels of estrogen produced in females. The research was IIncludes: | ¦ conducted by Boston doctors ¦ • Round trip airfare* who determined that women _ • 7 nights accommodation 5 Campus Digest News Service Smokers who light up cigarettes are darkening their bodies' chances of resisting illness. A study has recently showed that cigarette smokers are more susceptible to influenza tjian non-smokers. They not only get the disease easier, but they also get a worse case of the sickness than non-smokers and their degree of illiness increases with the more cigarettes they inhale. The study was conducted by Dr. Jeremy Kark , of Hebrew University^Hadassah School ^^'^^r^I84*3385 (_fi_ (FLORIDA?) 1 I\\^>M1 ; ' &SmS^Pl ± APF ^B&SP ^itr^S^P^^Jt J This Week's Specials Feb. 7-13: |C DI | ¦""¦™~"¦ FREE Honey DifioedChickenor akkenCoccloaari withSpaghettior Fries t.li TuM ' 2.25 *" Hl* s,,l,tao Fta" r>»coneat Colions, Suyone, gotonehoWprice Wed. - lefcedBgWonlAHePro.ln clele 3.71 SpogJienioimMe«Mb .Allvoucoiieot....3.45 Thura. - Chkfcon»ormlgioiioorSor-a-Quods—« 4.*5 fri- SeafoodComboHotter S.tS Usogno. Menkenl. orCeeellonl J.ts Mon DELIVERY I* - _r_ —¦ J- t f r __ . VV)f Jf* _ . \*W : Measure -n A ^*fs M MI WW. _ - - fn—- . ¦' - - ' . - . - . - - - - -. . . I . - - - - - -- _ -_ . -. . -i_ _ _ _ _ . i .| ¦ ¦ J Q MAR 06-MAR 13 D MAR 27-APR 03 J | Q MAR 13-MAR 20 ? APR 03-APR 10 I ¦ D MAR 20-MAR 27 D APR 10-APR 17 _ ¦ D I enclose $50 deposit ¦ and have checked my I week I? Send more information . ¦ | | I 'Add $40 from D.C., Hartford. Philadelphia, Boston ¦ 'Plus 15% tax and service .. I _ | J Address City | I ' | Name IState ¦; __ ¦ __ .¦__. _ _._,__._¦_, . ._ ,_ ¦ _ I : Zip * Departure City .....* . . I „, fMreenftnesis wfHitessJ ulir tWee M Swell Swoweee.,..,..,.,...,.,..........J.ge (M itlMSri teileeimiud e.es.lie l (an- . Convenience ' - ^nQp-^ J ¦ • Parties B • Sports ¦ •Activities j More! i ?ms9 I ¦ (?i?)355-4705 (600)223-0694 mntnoutauMHOUUmmC. S01 Madison Avenue New Yofk. NY 10023 | I "J ¦ ¦ ¦ m Student Trustee: Not an Easy Job By AARON PORTER How and why did this happen? Even now, months later, I am still wondering how I became the student trustee on the Board of Trustees (BOT) at Bloomsburg State College. Other students may be curious to know some of the responsibilities they would have as student trustee. Being a student on the BOT involves numerous hours of independent research and analytical work because of the responsibilities. One primary responsibility is to represent the concerns and interests of the consumers at BSC by active political and persuasive thinking in dealing with issues presented by various groups that attend the BOT workshops and in dealing with President McCormick and members of the BOT at private and public meetings. Other duties follow from this. Student Trustee Duties Some of the duties include: Developing an understanding of the institution's financial budget (approximately 30 million dollars ) , learning and knowing how the monies are allocated to different academic and general administrative departments, working with the J chief executive officer who nominates, for example, tenure appointments for the BOT, representing the interests of the college community in the formulating and voting on potential ' college policies, making inspections of academic and general administrative areas, understanding the goals of the Community Government Association , the Commonwealth Association of Students, the academic areas and the institutions studying college documents and reviewing recommendations from President McCormick for approval by the BOT, all of which are very important in order to make a rational decision on or about administrative proposals to the Board. Also, it is necessary for the student trustee to make sure that all recommendations are clear , comprehensive and realistic, and involves the students' perspective or point of view. STUDENT TRUSTEE REQUIREMENTS: There are many other facets in which a student trustee should participate : Reading the "Association of Governing for Valentine's • /^^ i U 7 ^ S 2 ^ \ -s^toflU's i sT^^i FLOWERS / ¦ mmb ' 'Sillin ^ fp> §£ «sa %) IN THE AIR r19 cn ^ ^ ' ^Sts. East & Third -^^Si Y/sizJ*, M ^^^^^^i ^ ^Mr^K^&^ ' ^ ^^^^^^ T^B^" 2 4 1™ V rlf iR N=5^?>ih | ® LOVE IS Boards" and the Chronicles of Higher Education ," participating in the college community , state regional and national training, opportunities which help develop the student e d u c a t i o na l l y , trustee managerially and politically, and working with committees, students, personnel, legislators and public relations at BSC to keep informed on the cultural, academic, social, financial and political concerns of your constituents. In order to be reliable to your constituents as a student representative on the BOT, there were many procedures I had to follow in applying for the position. Filling out an application was the first step. STUDENT TRUSTEE APPLICATIONS: The application, two sheets of typing paper with questions printed on it in big bold black ink, asked basic questions about an applicant's name, home address, college address, major or majors, grade point average, hobbies, interests and college activities. Furthermore, the applicant had to write a brief specific essay on why he-she wanted to be a member of the Board of Trustees , what V m g tP* 704.-4406 ^here the distinctively &a diff erent Valentines sm cost no more m 7.95 ® Carnation Bud Vase cash&carry (jgj| qp Tulips and Lilacs 12.50 Rose Gifts 5.00 V , fM M ? Lovers' Nosegay Tickler Bouquet ^ 1 ^ „__ 13.95 S ^ 10.95 J " qualities and skills he-she possessed and why he-she should be interviewed for the student position on the Board of Trustees. The application deadline was in late March. After the deadline, the applicant had to wait either two weeks or until a search and screen committee formed. The search and screen committee was established approximately two weeks after the application deadline. It consisted of five students, an alumnus of the Board of Trustees, two BSC faculty members representing the Association of Pennsylvania State Colleges and University and two BSC staff workers representing the American Federation of State, County, and Municipal Employees. These people were responsible for evaluating the applica_ons and choosing the top three candidates. |l§Kif ImSr Special Student Delivery g Late Sunday, Feb. 13th JJ We deliver Valentines S I^MGJT V«_V J . J 2 K K W throughout the world During the interview, the search and . screen .committee asked the candidates about hisher career objectives , reasons for coming to BSC, personal involvement with college activities, feelings about BSC, thoughts about the problems in the town of Bloomsburg, ideas for trying to solve the problems in both the college and town and knowledge of the college's policies and procedures. Also, candidates were asked to describe what students, faculty and administrators would say about the position seekers? These questions gave the members of the search and screen committee something other than the application forms to judge the candidates. The interviewing process resulted in the choosing of three top candidates for the position on the Board of Trustees. (Continued on Page 6) TWO BOYS 70_ 1£»Qn /.0 1 " 1 U 0 U FROM ITALY Guaranteed % hour «'8 v»rY or ' order free! I COUPON From Man. 7th to Sun. 13th for BWi^__-j i M ^ n » * n HvrHV ' -giJMfi) °° JI Good Purchase |wW. W_ ESRSB, STATSS8FA*K~tKK. $jSW OFF \ of$4 I i WW "- and up. H •- Must 1 . E ¦* p E |^ _ C ¦ e JP*^i<«>*i«OiH vAI.UE "*> vr,T-"~ -V SB&ri 1 —<%¦- _ f lk IPy ¦ 0A X I j S ¦ « r I M ' P® omer «¦ s « ,i OT „ -11 i l&i~ ' er f m . .,--„. J.* -i m» > ._ < . - _?9 P i llUf :i .._.-¦¦¦- ¦ ¦ .1 nit—_• yn ¦_Ei__^,t.~¦J^'^ Willi order • nrrlor lyiiir-im 1 TTTBTT I ifimr mTi I W —— lpresent I with uy |A |L w -nfc-iMM-iminitgtft^ii wg^i* contact and interview the six candidates was the next objective of the search and screen committee. The candidates were interviewed individually for about 45 minutes each. SEARCH AND SCREEN COMMITTEE: Thirty-five applicants initially applied for the student trustee position. By reading the applications, the search and screen committee narrowed down the 35 applicants to the top six. Three weeks passed before those people were chosen. To — — ¦—» — —» f$> 9 Kent Hagedorn AARON PORTER toys being a student trustee requires a lot of research. '•— ' i K| nrs _ _¦—. _._..— ¦ — — — — — — — ._.— _.._ .— ¦ _ _ . * : > — j- AKMI. V All 12" Cosmo* arid Hooglae . AM PWragJes...'/!dozenwWifcitrerSauce (Onions... \M TUB. - CMckan Roger* wfm Mae........ ...... 2.45 Calzone.. ....2.25 WB>. - Seafood Combe Plotter, Consist of dams, shrimp. ondscoNops...wHti FriesowdTarter Sauce....... 5.*5 THUt$..$mril Mi_ i.......... .3.25 SmonStromeMli ...2.50 "¦•• LargeMeforpriceof small l*ypotitowtioll.........................;V...5.75 SAT. - I—ana or MowlcoMI withOortk ¦rood. 2.75 SUN. • And AIL Week long... ** one largo Ptno, got ¦ ¦» jtooyiert of eodsiwdtiioMoiY plA up. | ¦ I Cartoon Trivia: Name That Cartoon By CHRIS BOSCO Well, we're a couple of weeks into the semester now, and what better time to bring up the topic of which cartoons give me a break. Yes, ... a break from the everyday, boring hews that we're met with daily. Cartoons arert't a bad thing. Back when we were little kids, they had some real classics! The "Smurf Show" would have been upstaged back then. Remember Captain Scarlet, Hong Kong Fuey, Kimba the White Lion, and Speed Buggy? Of course you remember! Classics like these just aren't easily forgotten. What about Top Cat, Giganton, Go Go Gofers, Little Adam, Do Do the Kid from Outer Space, and Andy Panda. And let's see how many others you didn't forget. Following is a list of questions designed to test your memory of those Saturday morning cartoons that you used to watch. Each question will be preceded by 1, 2,3, or 4 stars. Abide by this rating scale when answering the questions: . if you can't answer these, then it is quite obvious that early in your life your big brother must have broken the only TV set in your house, and that from then on your Saturday mornings were quite dull. .. you have a pretty good memory. ...all right ! an expert in the car toon field ! .... forget about these - you're probably not smart enough. Ready? Let's begin! 1) ... Not including Fat Albert, name the 6 guys in Fat Albert's gang. 2) .. On the H.R. Puff n' Stuff show, name the witch, the flute, and the twin cops. 3) ... Can you recall Johnny's best friend' s name and his dog's name, too, on Johnny Quest? 4) ....Underdog had a girlfriend and two arch enemies. One of the enemies was a wolf-like character, and the other had a thug7like assistant- Can you name all 4 characters? 5K.. On the Peter Potamus show, can you name Peter's monkey and Peter's famous yell? 6) ... Who was Tennesee Tuxedo's best friend? What famous personality did Tennessee's voice? Who was the man whom Tennesee and his friend always visited for help? 7) ... On Felix the Cat, who was always trying to steal Felix's favorite possession? What was that favorite possession? 8) ... Who was Secret Squirrel's assistant? 9) . Who was Dick Dastardley's dog? 10) ... What was the name of Quick Draw McGraw's assistant and the name of his dog? What was Quick Draw's alias? 11) ... On the Flintstones, can you name Fred's dog, Barney's kangaroo, the newspaper boy, and Fred's boss? Also, name Fred and Barney's little green friend from outerspace. 12) .:.. Name Georgeof the Jungle's two wives. 13) .. Who was the little boy who hung around Mr. Peabody? What did they like to travel in? 14) . Name Ricochet Rabbit's deputy. 15) . Who was Mushmouth's counterpart? 16) . Who was famous for saying, "exit stage left!"? 17) ... On Speedracer, can you name Speed's girlfriend , his long lost brother, his father, his mechanic, his little brother, his car, and his little brother's monkey? 18) ... If you remember the Whackey Racers, how many of them can you name by car or person? 19)... Name Mr. Magoo's nephew andhis Chinesefriend. Business Fraternity Visits the Big Apple In NYC, they gained insight on financial maneuvers of the world. brokers , stock clerks, and business men in action. By way of automatic tape recordings the members were able to listen about how the system works. They were able to witness how a client calls in to his broker to discuss a transaction he-she wishes to make with a certain stock. Also, they had the opportunity to recognize what stocks were on top and what stocks were falling. Maneuvering through New York City, Phi Beta Lambda visited the World Trade Center and took an elevator ride up to the 107th floor to the observation deck and was on top of the world. The World Trade Center was built by the Port Authority of New York and New Jersey in order to provide the whole port with headquarters for national and international business transactions. The observation deck at the World Trade Center stands over a >. ''MUSIC DEPARTMENTSHOWCASE" (Co-sponsored by Bloomsburg BusinessProfessional Women's Club.) INCLUDING Concert Band Husky Singers Choir Concert MadrigalSingers StudioBand Women 's Choral Ensemble Couch John with Orchestra College FRIDAY, FEB. 25 7:30 p.m. HAAS CENTER Tickets Available Now at BSC Dept. of Music (369-4284) and Eudora's in Bloom ft Berwick Proceed* to Music Scholarship Fund in Memory of Sylvia H. Cronin. ¦ Quest Presents : 1 ¦ ¦ ¦ 2nd Annual Sweetheart Ski On Sun., Feb. 13 Students: $9.00 For more information Contact Quest Office; 389-4323 ¦ | ¦ I ¦ M V lmI _ ' ^* >-V ^^^""^^— ^mmM ^H ^—\ .^¦L > ? • § D MAR 06-MAR 13 a MAR 27-APR 03 | ', _ D MAR 13-MAR 20 D APR 03-APR 10 " '< 27 17 I G MAR 20-MAR U APR 10-APR g . H1% In I'm Ready to Party! ¦ more info - NAQQAII' 4_9QQ$ l l f l O O M U ? ¦ *¦ |J -5*-!« !lO SsS8Almost ready. Send _ ¦ FREEP0RT $259* _ ._ ._ ._ . . !; ¦ ¦ W ~ f a^V "Add $40 from D.C, Hartford, Philadelphia, Boston "Plus 15% tax and service | m | • (212 355-4605 '- ——— j . _ . _, _ _ ? * __ _¦_¦ _ _ & __ _¦ * ; INCLUDES . •Round Trip Airfare (N. Y.) •?Nights Accomodation ? ? >¦ ¦ *SpOrtS ' •' . •A c t ivities Jv « v . . . » ( | ^wC/i^^ 7^ ; : less informal basis. The members took buses into down town Manhattan and Greenwich Village for dining and drinking. Some members dined at Mamma Leones', located on the west side of 48th street in downtown Manhattan. Mamma Leones' is one of the most memorable dining places in New York City. At Mamma Leones' you don't just eat ... you feast. They bring you a tray of olives, cheese, celery, Italian breads, tomatoes, and stuffed clams. The waiters then serve you a five-course meal which ends with a helping of powered pastries called bugie-which you can eat till your stomach's content. Students who took the route into Greenwich Village had the opportunity to stop in a variety of stores and bars. While in Greenwich Village the students detected a small bar where they sat around drinking and discussing their experiences of the day. New York City is one of many adventures and experiences that would leave you with a wonderful perception of its historical viewings and social entertainment. - ---¦¦-— » » T - - « ¦f e»e» »e e T f W T » e » eT »» »» >tee^e¥V¥V¥¥¥¥VW*> V»-_rTsr-_r- s»nss ^r^| jyifc»j »_r^ers_rssri Say it with PANACHE send a i Poeticgrarii for Valentines Day I or any occasion | Personal - Original j i For Further Information ; Call 784-8307 Ask for Bob Besttimes: Tuei A Thurs. Between11:00 & 3:00 _sm_______ s__s___ ____________B___a________ef WHY PLAY AROUND? FINALISTS ARE SELECTED: Two and a half weeks later, the three finalists were contacted by Thomas Gordon. Gordon sent the names in ranked order to Robert G. Scanlon, former Secretary of Education . The search and screen committee requested that Gordon send the names in ranked order as a recommendation. Scanlon sent each of us a letter. He congratulated us for having been selected for consideration as Governor Thornburgh's appointment to the Board of Trustees. He added that an interview was scheduled for the three of us in Harrisburg with Commissioner Gallagher on Friday, May 7th. MORE QUESTIONS: We were interviewed for about a half an hour by Gallagher and two members of his staff , Bernard Edwards and, possibly, Charlotte McAllister. They asked us to describe ourselves, our majors, our interests and our personal feelings about education. Other questions they asked were: what are the responsibilities of the Board of Trustees, what are some of the problems at BSC and what are some approaches that you suggest for solving the problems? After we responded, the interview was over except for Gallagher's summary speech. Our responses to his staffs questions, our applications and the recommendations from the search and screen committee were strongly considered in Gallagher 's nomination to Governor Thornburgh for the student representative on BSC's Board of Trustees. Also, a thorough investigation was done on our backgrounds to see if we had any criminal records. STUDENT TRUSTEE CHOSEN: Gallagher and his staff members decided on the top candidate out of the three. I was chosen and my name was forwarded to Governor Thornburgh. f ~~ "~ ^ ^ _ S^* Shop Where X v^^^^^i Experienced / - ^'VSP \^ ^ > : ~'T * N Advice Goes 7 .»i<*«* ^-f Hand In Hand With Quality Merchandise '4> f y v t Sf * ofr JK **9 **> For The Best Selection And NeedleworkIn The A rea. 251 West FiflhStreet, BlooHuburg Open DailyHh3 Qm.m.to 5p.m. Cloted Wed. Phom >784-7093 Thornburgh sent my name to the State Senate of Pennsylvania for approval in midJuly. In order for a student to be on the Board of Trustees at BSC or any other state-owned institution, the State Senate, by a majority vote, must approve and appoint the Governor's recommendation. Once this is done, the Governor must sign the Senate's written appointment, and the student becomes a member of BSC's Board of Trustees. However, to officially be a member on the Board of Trustees, the student must take an oath. The oath requires that the student representative support, obey and defend the Constitution of the U.S. and of Pennsylvania, and to discharge the duties of his-her office with fidelity. Once the oath is taken, the student trustee has the authority to take part in major decision-making at BSC and be involved in the diplomatical and political arenas of the college. Dance Marathon (Continuedfrom Pago 1) Entries will be accepted until Wednesday, February 9 at 4:00 p.m., according to John Trathen, director of student activities and the college union. "We have a good representation from area high schools," Trathen states, "and we'd like to get more townspeople and college students involved. It will be a fun time for everyone. " A special 12-hour dance marathon will be held on Saturday, starting at 9:00 a.m., for those who want to participate but not for the full 50 hours. Participants in either marathon get their own sponsors, and the CMHHS plans to use the proceeds to offer free 24-hour respite care in the home of terminally ill patients and also to purchase drugs and medical equipment for patients under the Hospice program. Registration forms are available at the Kehr Union information desk (389-4202) . An Unlikely Hero Taken from Newsweek: Jan. 24, 1983 Ronald Reagan , who has modified his long standing opposition to a peacetime draft and now supports registration as a precaution against emergency, has been embarassed by his home state. California , it turns out, has the second worst compliance record in the nation. 16 per cent of the state's young men of draft age have failed to sign up. The only worse record is that of Rhode Island. • The problem is that selective service officials seeking to improve Californians showing have been stymied by a state privacy act that bars access to drivers' license records - a standard tool for identifying unregistered men of draft age. That policy has been firmly enforced in the state since 1969. It's author: former Governor Ronald Reagan. Campus Digest News Service and eager to do the painful work . Black Lightening Lecture Note Service at the University of California, Berkeley, gets a 65 percen t response from each class it sends a note-taker to. Taking notes Taking notes in lecture classes no longer has to be a boring process of dulling pencils to a short stub. For a small fee, a professional will do the dirty work while you let your f i n g e r s do t h e r e s t i n g somewhere else. Not all colleges, however, will offer you someone to sit in on your lectures, but at institutions such as Stanford University, the University of California , the University of Oregon and the University of Washington , professional note-taking services are ready for nvoivey Women (Continuedfrom Page 1) country, is 'National Women's History Month' . The BSC coalition for March 21st through the 25th. Various workshops and speakers will highlight the week. THE SNACK BAR IS NOWDELIVERINGPIZZA TO DORMS! 9"Pizza.:...'1.70 CALL: 12"Pizza.. .$2.70 389-2602 7:10 p.m. 16"Pizza ... '4.85 Mon.-Frl. ToppingsAvailable: ¦>» _ *_ Sicilian " •!• ID - .. »_ o«» '4.oo I Mushrooms. Pepperoni, Cheese. Peppers, onions. Three Pool Records Set Swimmers Stroll By Shippensburg By WADE DOUGLAS After watching the Lady Huskies stroll past another opponent, one just runs out of superlatives trying to describe their performances. Coach Mary Gardner 's swimming machine most recently disposed of Shippensburg 89-47 last Thursday night uping their season log to 6-0. BSC stroked to victories in the meet's opening nine events; including five 1-2 finishes. Overall' the Huskies took 12 of the seventeen events plus a first place tie in the 100 yard butterfly . The swimmers snatched a commanding 15-0 lead on the strength of their close'win in the 200 medley relay and an unopposed bne^'tvco placing in the'10ttifiFe'estyleV'_r^aststroker Sue 'Boy'er- 'and" Butterf liei-• 'Sue Young opened up a length lead in the relay which was all anchor Kelly Knaus needed to hold off a late Raider .charge. Sue Mcintosh and Diane Muntzer were without competition" in the freestyle but that did not matter to Mcintosh as she not only set a • new pool record ' but also became the seventh Husky to qualify for nationals. A Tina Klamut first place in the 100 individual medley and the first of freshman Knaus' two record-setting wins further stretched the BSC lead to 29-4. Knaus ' new record occurred in the 200 freestyle and made her the eighth Husky to qualify for a trip to California. A. one-two finish in the 100 backstroke and a win in the 100 breaststroke virtually sealed Shippensburg's coffin as the host Huskies held a 43-8 lead. Gwen Cressman and Colleen Grimm easily outdistanced the rest of the field in the backstroke. The breaststroke saw Boyer take an immediate lead at the start and glide to an equally easy win. Diane Muntzer made it seven in a row for the Huskies in the 200 fly as she swam unopposed. The evening's best race concurred in the 50 freestyle as junior Kelly Reimart took the slightest of leads. at..the start then held off the kick of teammate Young to win in 26:01 seconds. Young touched in at '- ¦ ¦'26:07. Diver Sue Snedden tacked on the Huskies ninth straight win and third pool record in the one meter event. Snedden racked up 243.5 points. Once the lanes were back in place , the swimmers were ready to set some more records. They wasted little time as Knaus added the 100 freestyle mark to her list of records. But since she was swimming exhibition the Red Raiders received their first win of the meet. However , BSC quickly corrected that situation with two one-two finishes. Cressman and Sue Koenig outclassed the 200 backstrok e field with Cressman turning in a national qualifying time. Laura Goetz and Kathy Casey teamed for the win in the 200 breaststroke. The 3-meter diving saw BSC's Mary Kyzer upset teammate Snedden and in the process set the pool recbrd arid become yet another qualifying Husky. Despite having a poor final dive, Kyzer had piled up enough points on her earlier dives to hold off a Snedden charge. Shippensburg won the last two races "with the' BSC swimmers racing in exhibition. In the 200 individual medley, Boyer qualified for another event with a 2:17 :84 clocking. Patrick J. Murphy VICKI AMICi breaks the tape at Saturday's triangular meet ¦' ¦ _ _' held at Nelson Fieldhouse. . CV Classifieds Announcements WANTED: The Easter Seal Society is in need of individuals to work with handicapped adults and children from June 5 through August 15. For further details, contact: Director of Recreation and Camping, The Pennsylvania Easter Seal Society, P.O. Box 497, Middletown ,Pennsylvania 17O57: 0497;Telephone: (717) 939-7801 . SUMMER JOB OPENING: Camp Akiba has positions available for male and female general and special/ counselors. A Brother-Sister Camp, Akiba is located in the Picturesque Pocono Mountains of Pennslvania .A recruiter will be on campus Tue. 2/15/83. Contact the Career Development Center or write Box 400, Bala Cynwyd, Pennsylvania 19004. BSC STUDENTS desiring to transfer into the Arts & Science CIS program may apply if they have a GPA of at least 2.75 and 15 credits earned at BSC. Submit a copy of your pink grade sheet with the application form prior to Feb. 14, 1983 in the office of Mathematics and Computer Science. lBob R**d*r BSC BUTTERFUER, Diane Muntzer flaps to the finish in Thursday nights romp over Shippensburg. ¦fu-Thg a.m. to.10 p.m. Fr. HB__^SBffi 9 am, to l^p.m. ^^^^^^ P^^Si^^jj^Xc^^PMHPIIMH ^I Sundays After 6 pirn. FIGHT BACK against the Solomon- Amendment, Federal Aid Cuts, Rising Cost of Tuition,Discrimination. Come to the Commonwealth Association of Students (CAS) General Meeting oh Wednesday, February 9 at 7 p.m., in the Blue Room, KUB. We can make a difference ! ATTN: GIRLS interested in receiving instruction on Corrective & Creative Make-Up. Will do personal makeups. Call 784-1783 weeknights CV Office Hours iVI-W 9 a.mko7p.m. PROCESS MAIL.AT HOME: $30.00 per hundred! No experience . Part or full time. Start immediatel y. Details , send self-addressed, stamped envelope. Haiku Distributors , 115 Waipalani Rd., Haiku HI 96708 after 8 p.m. THE THEATRE DEPT. is reviewing student-written one-act plays for possible production. Any interested students should 'submit their work to room 127,Haas Aud. as soon as possible. For more infor., mation,call Karen,at 784-9410. FOR RENT: 6 seasonal opts, in Ocean-City^ MD. For more info., call 784-4228.' ¦' - •; ' .' FOR SALE: Scott Superhot Ski Boots. Sire 8"Vivexcellent cohtfitioii ; • \ SlOO.OOCall Dave,784-3795. , . - : 'i PERSONALS WATCH OUT for Lynne -- she's the feared V.C.S.F. 11 DEB & MEG,Why didn't you eat all of your cake Sat hite? * NANCY & GLEN,No more stories PLEASE I ¦ ' #.* ^' P0J?"!-VpHi<*M^«!n?Pa-V«iniwet hair? DORIS,Don't work too hard! ¦-,. "r ^.v« Millen Sets Scoring Marks Lady Cagers Split, Whip Raiders By MARY HASSENPLUG The BSC women's basketball team rebounded from two tough losses to drive past the Shippensburg Raiderettes on their way to an 84-77 victory. SSC dropped to 10-6 with the loss. The visitors came into the game with an offensive threat that any team would love to have but hate to defend. Junior Stacey Cunningham leads the Raiderettes with a 28.1 ppg. average. She succeeded in boosting her average, but in a losing effort. She powered in 44 points to lead all scorers. Assistant coach Steve A u gu s t i n e commented , "Cunningham is a great player. And we did play good defense on her. She's a tough player to contain, but I think the team did a great job. " Head Coach Sue Hibbs added, "We went out man to man on Cunningham, but when that got shaky we went to a triangle and two. That seemed to confound Shippensburg. They didn't know what to do with it. I m sure they were expecting a box and one." The Huskies were led by a fine overall performance from freshman Jean Millen. The 5'9" forward poured in 34 points on 14 field goals and ripped down 20 rebounds to set BSC field goal Patrick J. Murphy RECOROSETTER. Jean Millen leaps over two Shippensburg defenders on her way to setting new school records with 14 field goals and 34 points. and scoring records. "She played with the determination you see from a player so anxious to do well that she just went out and did everything. She didn 't wait for anyone else to do it. She displayed her quality skills and fine one on,one moves," commented Hibbs. Millen was supported by four other Huskies in double figures. Diane Alfonsi hit for 17 points and seven rebounds. Guards Pam Brosky and Kris Zimmerman put in 12 points each. Hilary Runyon added 10 points and 11 rebounds. Hibbs added, "It was a good total effort after having played some parts of our game well, but faltering on others. We played tough from start to finish , with good intensity. I felt (Continued on Pag* 6) Do you want SUMMER EMPLOYMENT HIGHER EXAMINATION SCORES or HIGHER GRADES ON YOUR TERM PAPERS I y 1983 SUMMER EMPLOYMENT — Many suggestions and addresses of 154 corporations, 41 federal agencies and 19 state governments with openings for summer employment or internships. Order now. Publication date February 15, 1983. $5.00 II BASIC TIPS TO IMPROVE YOUR SCORE ON THE GRADUATE RECORD EXAMINATION — Proven strategies to increase your score. Many sample questions from previous exams. 228 pages. $5.00 III INSIDERS GUIDE TO AN M.B.A.: IMPORTANT HINTS ON ADMISSION PROCEDURES AND THE GRADUATE MANAGEMENT ADMISSION EXAMINATION — This guide will help I It lists schoolsthat acceptpart-time students, C+ students, those without accounting and the very selective ones. 190 pages. Bookstore price will be $9.95. $7.00 IV BASIC TIPS TO IMPROVE YOUR SCORE ON THE LAW SCHOOL ADMISSION TEST (Multistate Bar Examination) — Written by an attorney. Actual questions from past exams. Many hints, 144 pages. $7.00 V HOW TO PREPARE FOR THE MEDICAL COLLEGE ADMISSION TESTS - The best in the field. Don't take the M.C.A. without this help. 340 pages; $10.00 VI " *' THE TERM PAPER KIT -413 term papers. Topics from anthropology to zoology. ¦ Each term paper has an abstract. Actual term papers that received a grade of A— or A during the 1982 academic year at the University of Arizona or Arizona State University. Ten pages of rules for preparing a bibliograohyand for proper footnoting. Order the kit, review the topics and abstracts, then select one actual term paper which will be sent to you within 10 days. These are not for resale or reproduction. They are for instructional purposesonly. Order the kit and see what top studentsdo to get high grades. $10.00 UIUCI IU. UniV8rSitV Research SerViCeS Department 28 P.O. BOX 7739 Phoenix,Arizona 86011 KRIS ZIMMERMAN scans the court. f \JZ I ll III iv V .. , VI ALFtE S PLACE Poxinos R.D. 1, Route 61 ALFIE SAYS: ' OUT THEY GO! MUST MAKE ROOM FOR SPR,N6V rmi., .. ITEMS FIRST ^^ QUALITY j ^^^2 ** * ^ Ml /£* ^^ ^"SkirtS- «- - 'jfj^^'^^fc. f Sweatersl I Order by number. Enclose cash, money order or a check.(Checks require 14 days additional ,0 :lmr -' Add *'°° ,or P0"***- " y°" order two or more lt« Mgrphy (Circle your choice) Price of book. ~t^T = | i J j J : : %¦ - o to» 30 to jf j ^ £ & & Uj &I^^fe ^ _^A v rd_lF _ r ur«$s -r s rnpn tUKU ^ m ^§* ¦ „_ *„ ^ ^@p^4_^yi j l^ IT 9 » Pants n IBLAZERS {} • . ^¦¦WV >L *16 _ ^v°?EM:w *Sat. 10to e s L * S ^ ^ Sunday 12 to5 : -. ^^fcrnT^^ '^fcOE^^^ - - •