Lawyer committee
okayed by C.G.A.

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Pictured here are last year's elected CGA officers

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Swimmers blame coach,
many Huskies quit team

by Vickie Mears
There is a growing problem
on the men's swim team concerning a conflict of interests
between Coach Eli McLaughlin
and some former as well as
current members of the team.
Several competent swimmers such as Steve Packer,
George King and Jim Campbell
didn 't return to the team this
year; some excellent swimmers quit during this swim
season ; Curt Moore was thrown
off the team ; and several
swimmers don't plan to return
next year if McLaughlin is still
coaching.
According to the swimmers
interviewed , McLaughlin is
strictly rule oriented and keeps
tabs on his swimmers' social
lives. His training rules, as
stated by team members are
"no alcohol ; no intramurals ;
(to prevent unnecessary inj uries), no skiing; ( for the
same reason), to bed by 11:30
every night includin g
weekends; no parties, dances
are o.k. as long as you get to
bed on time. "
The upperclassmen feel
McLaughlin favors the younger
swimmers; during recruiting
they reported , McLaughlin told
the prospective young swimmers to stay away from the
older team members because
"they 're troublemakers. " The
underclassmen also feel they 're
discriminated against and that
the only ones who really are in

his favor are the super "
swimmers that pretend to be
the "All-American boys." One
freshman said: "He never
values freshmen's opinions...he
ignores you and walks away ".
" As long as the swimmer is
doing top work, he is held in
high esteem, but as soon as he
has an off-day, that swimmer is
ridiculed in front of the group, "
was the feeling of most of the
swimmers.
The swimmers feel that
McLaughlin is living in the
past, when what a coach said
was absolute law. Now the
swimmers are looking for more
than that; they want better
communicatio n where
suggestions are welcomed and
they are understood and
respected as people, not just as
performers.
This is the reason that Stu
Marvin , Doug Thran and Rick
Kozicki cited for quitting the
team. Various members had
positive suggestions to offer the
coach, but when Marvin , the
spokeman for the group, confronted M cLaughli n , he
maintained it was "like talking
to a brick wall. " The coach,
said Marvin , then gave the
ultimatum to either abide by
his rules or get out. Those
swimmers who left felt that
they had no choice but to quit.
The team held a meeting and
the remaini ng swimmers
decided to try to talk to
McLaughlin. However, said
Steye Ki'cwson, one of ttye
^

younger members, "he just
wouldn't listen..he started a
long lecture and then said, 'and
that's it. We 're not talking
about it anymore. '"
Some swimmers said
McLaughlin does not stay at the
practices to give the team the
needed incentive. According to
their report, he writes a workout on the board and then goes
into his office to take care of
paperwork. The only days that
he stays with the team, they
said, is when he has something
specific to work on. They claim
that at swim meets the coach
runs around to check the
comfort of the fans and to check
the times. Team members
stated that although they try to
get each other "psyched," they
have found it difficult after a
while because of the tension.
The BSC swimmers added
the McLaughlin experienced
"emotional outbursts" during
the practices and meets, which
they claim has aliented most of
the team from him. According
to some of the swimmers, "If
we hadn 't had a coach, we
would've won three more
meets. "
Curt Moore was kicked off the
team approximately two weeks
ago, allegedly because he
disqualified in some races and
because he was late or missed
several practices. It was also
reported that he had conflicts
with the coach as well as with
other team members.
. . . , Cont'dpn pg. 4

by Diane Abruzzese
on
Feb.
meeting
At the CGA
three years). The remaining
16, those present heard the
$250,000 will be designated for
proposal made by the Lawyer
s o m e t h i n g s u c h as
Committee, the report on the
recreational purposes, and the
last BNE concert and a
interest collected on this
discussion of the Husky
amount will be given to
Contingency Fund.
Community Activities, so the
CGA granted permission for
students will have more
the Lawyer Committee to get
programs each year.
bids from three lawyers and to
CGA allocated $100 to the
make a selection for one
Department of Foreign
lawyer to be used during a
Languages for their Intrial period at BSC. The
ternational Day, Thursday,
lawyer would be on campus
April 8, here at BSC. Last year
every Tuesday night for a
over 500 students were
month from 7 until 10 p.m. and
brought here for.this event.
students could take advantage
Kappa Delta Pi , an
of this service. This proposal
educational honorary society
is only to be used for the
will send two members to
purpose of determining how
their national convention in
many students might use a
Orlando, Florida since CGA
lawyer, as well as helping
granted them $100 for this trip.
students with legal problems.
One of the main reasons for
This is not a proposal for a
allocating this sum was that
lawyer on retainer or f ulltime,
the students will present a
but is only a trial period. This
slide show that will highlight
proposal was approved by
BSC.
CGA.
Charles Chronister brought
The BNE committee
before CGA the question of
reported that only $890 was
whether or not the Keystone
lost on the "Kansas " concert,
Klassic Basketball Tourand their fund has $2500
nament should be continued.
remaining.
This past year, BSC and ESSC
. The Husky Contingency
acted as home teams, each
Fund was set up in the early
playing Roanoake .and Cor1940's, when it appeared that
tland. Because of bad
the Commonwealth was not
publicity and competition with
going to allocate enough
other events on campus, BSC
money for the building of a
lost money on this event. A
student union. At the end of
week prior to this meeting, the
each year, one-half of the
ExecutiveBoard of CGA voted
Community Activities Fee
to discontinue this event, but
that was left over was placed
at the general meeting, CGA
in the fund the following year,
members expressed a desire
as were the profits from the
to sponsor this event again
Bookstore. An additional
since it gives students two
$650,000 was received for Kehr
more games to go to. As a
Union. After certain exresult, the Keystone Klassic
penditures, this f und now
will again be held.
contains $350,000 which is not
Our women 's basketball
designated for any special
team is currently undefeated,
p u r p o s e . Since it is
and if this continues, they will
questionable for a non-profit
be invited to a post season
organization to have so much
tournament. CGA will fund
money for no set purpose, it
$850 necessary should this
had to be labelled in some
happen.
way.
Sheila Miller and Stan
The proposal that CGA
Toczek are members of the
accepted provides that
Search and Screen Com$100,000 of this money be put in
mittee, ^ which is screening
a reserve account for vehicle
applicants from the campus of
replacement. (The CGA
BSC for the position ,of
vehicles are replaced every
Assistant to the President.

Dorm realignment

More coed living

After giving careful consideration to the opinions of
staff and students regarding
the merits of several
realignment proposals, the
Residence Life Staff announces the adoption of the
following realignment plan for
the 1976-77 academic year.
Effective next September,
Columbia , Luzerne, Northumberland and Lycoming
( the new dorm ) will house
women, while Elwell Hall will
continue to house men.
Montour and Schuylkill Halls
will become coeducational
facilities.
In the judgement of the
Residence Life Staff , this
realignment pattern will best
meet the needs of the College
and its resident students. The
plan yields a better balance of
triples between rnen and
W/ HF - •'. ': '• :/ 'Antouces1 one* more

variation of coeducational
housing on campus, offers
male residents an additional
residence hall option , and
allows the staff more
flexibility in coping with
fluctuations in the malefemale ratio of our campus
residential community.
The changes slated for
Montour and Schuylkill Halls
will necessitate the relocation
of the limited visitation areas
for women in other buildings.
The specific areas designated
for limited visitation will be
announced in the room lottery
instructions to be sent to all
eligible resident students in
March.
Persons with questions
about the realignment plan
should consult with their
Resident Deans, the Director
of Housing, ,or the Dean of
Student iLlfe. "

BSC swimmers drowning

Read the news story about the BSC swim team on page one of this
issue and you will find that a serious problem exists on this campus.
Obviously, theswimmers need some outside help with this coaching
controversy , but their situation points out a larger issue which must
be dealt with.
The college is supposed to be here for the students, but it is
situations like the swim team is in that show how some people in
power feel the reverse is true. When a substantial number of
athletes object to their coach, as in this case, then something should
be done to accomodate the students.
Dr. Conrad Bautz, chairman of athletics, was recently made
aware of the controversy through the efforts of CGA, to whom a few
of the ex-swimmers explained their dilemma. Pointing out that six
swimmers had walked out , Bautz was asked what he would do if ten
more walked out : he replied that there simply would not be a swim
team.
Is McLaughlin so sacred as a swimming coach that he can 't be
dealt with ? Viewing the facts, swimmers who want to compete
don't want to do so under the present conditions ; does this mean
"keep the coach and sacrifice the team?"
The ex-swimmers have expressed a desire to swim again if they
are given help in rectifying the situation ; surely there is some way
to help the team pull back together , even if it means finding a new
coach .
This may appear to be a drastic solution , but it must be
remembered that not only the ex-swimmers are unhappy ; a
number still on the team have expressed dissatisfaction with the
situation. A sense of team unity is essential for a good attitude
towards any sport.
The fact that the swimmers say McLaughlin doesn't remain with
them is a serious charge. How can this be ignored?
The larger issue at hand that must be considered is the philosophy
that should be internal to any college : the students are important
citizens of a college community, and their wishes should not be
r
ignored for the sake of pampering a faculty member.
the
situation
?
The
ace-in-theWhat if nothing is done to rectify
hole is the fact that the swimming program is funded by the
students through the CGA. Until a satisfactory compromise is met,
funds should be withheld. This may seem to be a radical proposal ,
but it is one which would illustrate the students' power to directly
influence their own affairs.
Barb Wanchisen

Voting for CGA officers
i has changed to Mon. and Tues.
All voting will take place
in the Union
at the information desk

9
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"May
Day
Atwater sends out

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TO
REPRESENT
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/'MOW "EHgRg^N
AW UOMEST ')
VCA NOIDATE'/
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will be shown as added attractions along with a dinner
for the platform committee and
a special presentation by the
Assassination Bureau entitled,
"Who Killed J.F.K.?" On
Thursday, Mar. 25, Senator
George McGovern will speak in
Haas in connection with the
convention. Other distinguished
speakers will be Senator Lowell
Weicker of Watergate, Fame
and .John C. Pittingerr , Pennsylvania's Secretary of Higher
Education.
Atwater stated that several of
the fraternities and sororities
on this campus have purchased
delegations, along with other
groups and clubs, This is a good
sign, but the convention is still
in dire need of delegates, and
more of the students of this
campus should become involved. It only costs $1.50 to
become a delegate, which includes a vote on all questions
and candidates presented to the
convention and a lunch on the
second day of the convention. If
you are interested in becoming
a delegate or managing a
campaign for a candidate
contact, Rich Neuschwander or
Kim Yaunches. You can also go
to the convention office on the
top floor of the Kehr Union and
the people there will be glad to
give you any information you
might desire about the convention.

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ADDRESS

MANAGER

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manage a campaign or join a

delegation

Robert Byrd

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Box 2619 Elwell

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Frank Church

Jef f Hunsicker
John Greaves

360 Penn Argyl

784-7937

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Wendy Hearn

Box 1356

389-3377

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vention as successful as the
ones held in '68and 72."
If we want to draw attention
to this school, it is only proper
that the students here become
involved in a activity which is
going to be a major attraction
in terms of public attention to
this school. Of the 548 delegates
which have signed up for the
convention, 369 are from BSC
and 179 are from other places.
There are 5000 people on this
campus and only 369 have
become involved in one of the
most noteable events which
takes place here.
The major complaint, in
terms of becoming involved, is
ignorance. This mock convention is exactly what the
name implies. It is a simulation
of the actual Democratic
National Convention which will
occur in August. Our convention will nominate a candidate for the presidency. It
will be run in the same manner
as the actual national conventions, with the ballots,
demonstrations by delegations
and all the other items which
pertain to the party conventions. What is unique about
the convention is that it is run
by students and areas of
student interest will be considered, as a Platform for
Student Rights will be a
primary item on the agenda.
In addition to the convention
itself , preliminary activities
will also take place. Two films

In 1968 and 1972 Bloomsburg
State College was responsible
for staging a mock convention.
On April 9-10 of this year, the
college will hopefully again be
holding a mock convention.
This convention is very important in that it will provide a
meaningful political experience
for students, giving them a
chance to voice student
opinions , bring loads of
publicity to BSC, and finally be
a lot of fun for the participants.
As of the present, the convention is having som some
difficulty in getting started.
With the preliminary events
less than a month away, only
548 of the 1493 positions for
delegates have been filled. It is
rumored that, if by March 1 all
the delegations haven't been
sold , there is a distinct
possibility that the convention
may be cancelled. Pierce Atwater, chairperson of the mock
convention, feels that all the
delegations can be filled by
March 1, "if students get involved. "
The students of this campus
should get involved. It seems
like we're always bitching
about what a dinky place this is,
so here is a chance to gain a lot
of recognition for this school.
Atwater noted, "Bloomsburg is
well-known throughout the
state, for having staged mock
conventions in the past, and we
need student participation, as
delegates, to make this con-

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John Heckman

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389-2474

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Box 4132

784-5823

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John Flannery

Box 3596

784-3252

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Ka rate Club responds

Casino Night is one of the many activities being staged by the Kehr Union

to
Letters
Editor
Mulhern responds to criticism

DearEditor:
In response to the Prima
support by the editorial and
column that appeared in the
Campos Voice last week, and
the misleading statements
against the Student Voters
United Platform, I would like to
make a few comments.
The "Weekly Jabberings "
column by Peggy Moran states
that she sees the SVU (Student
Voters United) platform as
unrealistic goals for one year.
She is right! But the SVU
platform never professed to
complete the platform. It
clearly states that we will work
toward the achievement of
these goals! SVU recognizes
many needs and services
desired by the students of the
BSC community . I believe that
with proper organization and
delegation of authority to
council members and interested students, such tasks
are a definite possibility.
If we cannot implement these
changes, channels will be
established for future college
councils to work with. Hiring of
legal aid, a new law enforcement policy, review of
medical services, the creation
of a budget committee, improvement in BNE , and
p u b l i c a t i o n of F a c u l t y
Evaluations can all be accomplished with the needed
interest that we have. We'd like
to answer the retrenchment
issues,but we can't....what we
can do is organize the channels
for all interested parties to
work in a single direction for
the betterment of quality
education , students , faculty ,
non-professional employees,
administration and the town of
Bloomsburg.
Additional concerns deal with
CGA internally and with
representation. SVU has the
support of interested students
who would act toward the
achievement ot our platform . It
is the thinking of SVU, once
elected, to go out and recruit
students who wish to actively
participate in the needs and
services desired by all
students!
There also * exisfc many factions of students whose views

and participation in CGA would
work toward the total betterment of the Bloomsburg
State College community and
CGA policy. SVU hopes to
accomodate this type of
representation from PSEA >
IFC, ISC, CARC, SSHA, CEC,
and other organizations who
make up well over 1,000
students.
The SVU platform is just an
outline of things we'd like to see
done. The students representing the platform are very
flexible and willing to work
with any council the students
elect in . CGA. We are also
concerned with school-town
relations, and cultural activities which play a vital role
in any college environment.
The SVU are not a facade of
support! We represent all
students!
Barb Wanchisen mentioned
that I was weak and not articulate. Surely if I did not offer
any personal response I would
be weak. As a newcomer to
CGA last year, I pushed for a
student lawyer and was intimidated by College Council;
because I did not have all the
answers, I appeared weak.
Presently I'm involved in
many committees on College
Council. I also work closely
with the political environment
and state funding of higher
education. As my knowledge
and activities towards student
concerns increase, so do my
strengths. I will work for any
cause. I care about all students.
I know the
Editorials are often controversial and I would never
question the autonomy of
editorialship. I respect the
needs of a free press and the
right of journalists to take a
stand,
Students: Sure, you can leave
politics alone but politics will
never leave you alone because
it makes all of your decisions
for you—let' s start making
some of our own decisions!
Thank You Everyone
Vote Today
Presidential candidate for
CGA
I i: under the SVU platform - ;
Tom Mulhern

disappointed by the poor
quality of the article and by
what seemed to be a lack of
interest on your part. The
photograph which was supposed to appear with this article as not even located on the
same page.
Concerning our January 29
demonstration in Haas
Auditorium held with the
purpose of promoting publicity,
written publicity by the VOICE
was totally ignored.
This made it that much more
difficult for us to inform the
students of the club's activities
and future plans.
Your reply does not ju stify
your negligencein that we are a
club emerging in many activities, and your coverage is
vital to the club's growth.
DaveFox, President
George Calisto, Vice-President

Dear Editor,
The Karate Club of BSC
wishes to apologize for the
February 12 letter which apparently offended the editor
and staff of the VOICE. The
letter was not printed with the
club's approval. We were
completely ignorant of the fact
that one of our members submitted this article. Because the
VOICE omitted the individual's
name which was included with
the article, it reflects on the
club as a whole.
However, with all personal
criticisms aside, the individual
did make some valid points
which were not refuted by your
editorial reply. The Karate
Club feels the VOICE has not
given us proper coverage and
previous incidents support this.
On our first attempt to
receive coverage, we were

Mike s Hat b* l«nn r Bl«fcfc

Art Garfunkel "Breaks Away"
Most of us have heard of Art
Garfunkel; he was half of the
team of Simon & Garfunkel,
the minstrels of the late 60's.
Simon provided the music and
lyrics while Garfunkel amplified the sound with his
warbling, falsetto voice. Art is
probably most famous for his
lead vocal on the S & G classic,
"Bridge Over Troubled
water. " At the zenith of their
career, S & G decided to go
their separate ways. Simon
went on to become a major
talent as a solo act, proving
his musical mastery and
dexterity. Garfunkel decided
to try another medium —
motion pictures. His work in
"Catch-22" and "Carnal
Knowledge" won him critical
acclaim from the press.
During this period he also
released a solo album entitled
"Angel Clare," but the overall
reaction to the album was one
of yawning interest.
"Break Away ' is Garfunkel ' s
latest effort ,
released along with Simon 's
latest album, 'Still Crazy
After All These Years." Both
albums contain the hit single
"My Little Town," heralding
the return of S & G as a performing unit. The strongest

instrument on Garfunkel's
album is his voice; it's simply
beautiful . Reflecting this,
most of the songs on the album
are sentimental, romantic
ballads. If there is a weakness
with the album it's Richard
Perry's production. At times
handed
it's just too heavy
and dramatic, although he
probably felt justified concerning the nature of the
songs.
Side one beginswith a Stevie
Wonder tune, "I Believe
(When I Fall In Love It Will Be
Forever)" and Art delivers a
very nice rendition of one of
Stevie's best songs. "Rag
Doll" continues the first side
and Art still relaxes the
listeners with his silky voice.
"Break Away" is one of the
faster-paced songs on the
album ; it is not as heavily
orchestrated and the backing
vocals of David Crosby,
Graham Nash, Toni Tenille,
and Bruce Johnston add
immensely. "Disney Girls," a
Beach Boys' tune penned by
Johnston is a sugary-sweet
tribute to the 50's and Art's
voice remains flawless.
"Waters of March" just
doesn't fit into the frame of
this album; I don't like thie

song.
"My Little Town" begins
side two and one can see the
difference in the styles of
Simon and of Garfunkel.
Simon is definitely the artist
and musical genius of the two;
Garfunkel is a vocalist. "I
Only Have Eyes For You," a
50's tune was a single f r o mthe
album and I really can't
complain about the treatment
which Garfunkel gives the
song. The song is very pretty
and Garfunkel's voice only
enhances the b e a u t y .
"Looking For The Right One,"
"99 Miles From L. A., " and
"The Same Old Tears On a
New Background" finish the
album in the same style
already established
throughout the album.
Although the album is a bit
overproduced, the overall
effect is very relaxing and
sensuous. Garfunkel 's voice
could make "Workin' On the
Railroad" sound like a love
song. I guess one has to be in
the mood for this album ; if
you 're up to settling down with
someone you enjoy being with
in front of a fireplace, sharing
a bottle of wine, then I think
you 'll enjoy it also.

the campus voice

EdltoNn chief- Barb Wanchisen
Production Manager- Vickie Meat?
Manaalno Editor - Peggy Moran
News Editors • Joe Sylvester Linda Grusklowlcz
myors
Feature Editor • Dale
Assistant eonture r,iltor • Barb Haqan

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i^u?a E c^/., PHil^ Tim rvi „»PU
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copy Edlt^ Klm - ChT^^^
Advertising Manager • Cralo Winters
Circulation Managers . Robin Olson Bonnie LefhbrldO'
,
y

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Ropo^syoordy Schultz, Dlanno Abruwoso, Bill Troxoll, Bill Slplor, Dale Keen, Louie Hunslnncr, Jim
S ablnskl, Laurie Pollock,, Randl /Watson. Lenny Blazlck,Goorg o Shaloka, Bob Schlatter, Jack Furnlss, John
cicnonmuDt
uct
m Chlodo, Joan part, Kelly Care, Kafhy Urbanl, Andy Shlcora, Kori Wolls Jean Sambor , Michael
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^?,»„ Maureen
Payne,
y Sliay, Nina Bangham
PhotoQraphers . Jo Wllllnro', Al Paollalunoa, Tim Hough, Chuck Dlcklson
The Campus Voice off Ices are located on the second floor of the Kehr Union. The Phono number
Is *yj
389.3101,
All
im,«M
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copy must be typed, double-spaced
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R fod ,n me Joln ' Statement on Rights, Freedoms, and Responsibilities of students of
JI~ u 'S) ?'
Bloomsburg
state
college.
The Campus Voice reserves the right to edit ail letters and copy submitted. A maximum of 400 words will bo
p need on alt letters to the Editor, with an allowance for spec)al exceptions. All letters to the Editor must
bo
h
and address attached. Names will bo withhold.upon request.., , ,.., .. , .,, . . .5jS«. aTh- 21I?»f telephone number
,l,0 oUjn1WSr 0*<»™™tM«* »nd^itoriato ' (*-1hv xmput -mto 'm rtol " ~ '' ."
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Army nursing program offered
to ROT C and nursing students

A recent visit from an Army
Nurse Recruiter to BSC shed
light on the Army Nurse
Program and its impact on the
Bloomsburg nurse and the
ROTC program.
The entry of women into the
Army ROTC program has
caused some major differences in the way nurses will
enter the United States Army
as officer nurses. In the past,
nursing students could
compete for two seperate,
fully funded programs that
could qualify them as officer
nurses. Once such program
was the Walter Reed Army
I n s t i t u t e of N u r s i n g
(WRAIN) , and the other was
the Armv Student Nurse
P r o g r a m ' (A S N P ) . Both
programs have presently been
suspended, with their final
graduates entering the Army in
1978.
The Army will continue its
direct commissioning
program, but on a lesser scale
as the Army ROTC program
provided more graduates. The
recruiter said that Army
ROTC graduates will be first
in line to receive appointments for Army nurse
vacancies. Since BSC will
graduate its first nursing class
in May, 1979, those students
participating in nursing and
the ROTC program will land a
job as an officer nurse earning
over $10,000 per year in the
United States Army .
To be a nurse in the United

nursing from a school that is
accredited by the national
professional agency
recognized by the U.S.
Commissioner of Education
and be licensed to practice as
a registered nurse in one of the
states , the District of
Columbia , or the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico.
The Bloomsburg State College
Nursing Program plans to
receive this accreditation in
1979. According to the
program director, Dr. Flynn,
this willbe accomplished, and
students " completing the
nursing program will have
little difficulty with liscensing
board exams. Dr. Flynn has
been a Navy nurse, with a
multitude of experiences
working in nationally accredited nursing programs.
The progreesion in the
ROTC program for a nursing
student would look like this:
Enroll for ROTC taking one
course per semester for four
years and attend one six week
camp between the Junior and
Senior year. The first two
years have no committment to
continue in ROTC, but a BSC
cadet may compete for a full
tuition scholarship during the
freshman , sophomore, or
junior year. At the beginning
of the junior year, a contract
is signed with the Army .
Scholarship students receive a
$100 per month, non-taxable
stipend during the school year
in addition to tuition , books,
lab fees, etc. After signing the
Army contract, junior and

Team blames coach
from pg. 1

Cont'd
Moore is pledging a fraternity which he believes
McLaughlin is completely
opposed to, and feels that this
had a lot to do with the coach's
decision. Moore admits that he
had two absences, but he feels
that one was due to a lack of
communication and that the
other was due to a sickness
which he claims McLaughlin
knew about and advised bed
rest for. A lateness, Moore
added, resulted because of a
swimming course that he was
helping McLaughlin instruct at
Nelson Fieldhouse. According
to Moore, the coach claimed he
forgot to give him a ride to
swim practice at Centennial
Gym. However , Moore
reportedly received feedback
from the other team members
indicating that McLaughlin
commented to the effect that
"Curt is late, because he has to
take his brick to the frat
house. "
Before his coaching days,
McLaughlin reportedly competed in boxing and football ,
but never in swimming, which
the swimmers feel is a

~
[? , "The Best For Loss "
•
HARTZELL' S
MUSIC S T O R E
H N. Iron St. Bloomsburg
i&tm-i fPm J MQNI. r jSAiTV i »
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detriment to coaching the
sport. "But ," they said, "he is a
great recruiter , and has
brought a lot of top swimmers
to this school."
That fact, however, has not
helped him to keep swimmers
on the team over the years, and
he has allegedly lost men
because they become disenchanted. Rick Kozicki , a senior
who is hoping for a positive
change for the future swimmers, said that Dave Gibbes , a
former swimmer from BSC,
refused to go to nationals
because he was upset by
McLaughlin 's coaching. Curt
Moore stated that he knows six
people who will not swim next
year if McLaughlin is coach.
Steve Krewson has decided to
take this route. Marvin refuses
to return under present conditions, but if positive changes
are made in McLaughlin 's
coaching style, he would be
willing to try again.
Coach McLaughlin would not
accept an immediate interview
on this subj ect , therefore his
comments were not available
at the time the paper went to
press.
Dr. William F. Weir
OPTOMETRIST
Hours by appointment
21 e. 5th St. Bloomsburg

11 :1 . . 1 . r 7p4fflpt . 1 tni |.|-i I 1 t

senior n o n - s c h o l a r s h i p
students receive the $100
stipend.
Upon completion of the
ROTC program and the
receipt of a baccalaureate
degree, cadets are commissioned as officers in the
United States Army.
Graduating nurses are then
delayed from entry into the
Army until exam board
requirements have been
satisfactorily completed.
Officer pay begins whenthe
new officer enters the Army,
but the earlier commissioning
date has an impact on future
raises. New officers enter the
active Army for two or more
years depending on the type of
commission received.
The nurse recruiter stated
the Army accepted 80 direct
commissions and 300 from the
formerly funded programs in
Fiscal Year 1975. The Army
expects 600 accessions
through ROTC and the direct
commission program in
Fiscal Year 1979, the year of
Bloomsburg 's first nurse
graduating class.
The ROTC program at BSC
is operated through a crossenrollment with Bucknell
University, with instructors
teaching on the Bloomsburg
campus. Dr. Ray Rost ,
Chairman , Educational
Studies and Services, is the
coordinator of the ROTC
program on campus.

I Super HoagiesYou'll Love Them!

JOHN'S
FOOD MARKET

Located on the corner
Leonard and Main St.
Bloomsburg
Open Daily
7 days a week
8 a.m. • 12 p.m.

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flSSSSim
K (your necklace, that isl) \
)
/
Why not
y let us res'tring it for you? )

Jf lf oX
W**"*
TVoti

\A ^\

/^^ K V
( 225 Center St.
) Bloomsburg, PA V# ^P /

John C. Pittinger

Pittenger to deliver
convention address

The Steering Committeee of
the Simulated Democratic
Convention at BSC announced
that Secretary of Education
John C. Pittenger has agreed to
give the welcoming address on
Apr. 9 at 7 p.m. in Centennial
Gym.
Pittenger , appointed
Secretary of Education by
Geovernor Shapp in January of
1972, is a lawyer, former state
legislator from Lancaster
County , and a teacher at
Franklina and Marsha ll
College. He is a graduate of
Harvard College , and the

Big Sisters,
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candles
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Srhe Studio Shop

4

I 59 E. Main St. Bloomsburg <

SCHOOL SUPPLIES

IR JH St. Patrick's Day

«Rp Cards & Cut-outs

Hitter's
Office Supply
1 112 E. Main St. Bloomsburg

CAPITOL THEATRE

SPECIAL MIDNITE SHQWS
Friday & Saturday night
Box Office Opens 11:30

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• Savings up to 25 per cent!
• Imported cigars

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Harvard Law School, and was
also a Frank Knox fellow at the
London School of Economics
before serving in the U.S. Army. He is co-author, with Henry
Bragdon, of THE PURSUIT OF
JUSTICE ,a study of Constitutional rights.
As Secretary of Education,
Pittenger has received national
recognition as a leader in
education . He was named
Chairperson of the legislative
committee of the Chief State
School Officers and directs the
work of 950 Pennsylvania
Department of Education
employees.

¦WWW
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EDGAR RICEBURROUGHS'

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^^^^^^^^^^^^^
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^^^^^^^^^^^^^ Br^''''''' '''MMK- #^w»*^w^^f ' ' ' ' '' ' ' J,|j'**'V|W '' 'Y'>'''iBVi'
SUSANptHwujcoH WBBWSiliVMPiWRH
COLOR R'intu by Mnvinlnh .An AMERICAN IWTEHWATIOIV/AL PICTURE.
I
I

American Anthology :

Moral imp act
by Gene W. Walters
"An American Anthology, "
an unabashed patriotic
production , succeeded in
giving its audience an interpretive account of the
United States , touching
historical details, as well as
key events. While not totally
capturing the "Mood of the
Age," its content emphasized
the struggles of the American
nation in numerous "up and
down" historical trends. It
shadowed stark realism with
lighthearted folly from our
infancy to the present.
The production, although
uneven, kept a fast-moving
pace. The technical cues,
script, and quick spot effects
t e n d e d to o f f s e t a n y
uneveness. The pageant of
choral singing, dance, and
humor highlighted the
historical sequences.
The moral impact of "An
American Anthology " is
essentially this: we must
learn to laugh at ourselves
when appropriate, cry in
sorrow, and praise ourselves
when promise is due.
Crucial to the timing in the
performance were the pace,
enthusiasm , and speed
generated by the cast. In a
production of this scope and
magnitude, it was inevitable
that a few of the finer points
were eliminated. After all ,
"An American Anthology
couldn't be "all things to all
people." One scene in particular, from Steinbeck's OF
MICE AND MEN , was taken
out of context.
The narration succeeded in
accentuating the informal
warmth and personality of the
players. The drama and color
of history were delicately
interwoven with skillfu l
movement and action. All
players struck an equitable
balance in history and entertainment.
Several historical rhythms
were exploited, such as, "War
and Peace , " and the

"Boom and Bust cycles of the
nation 's economic prosperity.
AH sides of history were
examined , ranging from
social to economic, and not
just the stereotypical military
and political sides.
The spirit of the periods
became manifested through
song and dance, such as the
Charleston, jitterbug, and
jazz.
Perhaps most importantly,
the audience had a chance to
look at history in a different
light. The Salem Witch Hunts,
d e s e r t i o n d u r i n g the
Revolutionary War , and the
view that technology isn't
society 's optimal panacea, are
obvious flaws in the American
system and character, as well
as the imperialistic venture of
the Mexican War, and later
Korea and Vietnam when
America appointed herself
"watchman of the world. "
But, despite these flukes, our
nation is still the most diverse.
most prosperous nation in the
world today. In this spirit we
wish America a happy 200th
birthday.
The superb performance by
editor and narrator Dr. Ralph
Smiley, Department of
History, was crucial to the
artistic excellence of the
performance. The finale ,
"Uncle Sam, " was delivered
with sure conviction and solid
artistic brinkmanship.
Acknowledgements are owed
to Compiler Bob Richey,
Designer Hitoshi Sato, Ted
Piotrowski for visuals, and
other faculty and students.
Jack Matter , a Players'
veteran, made his last show a
memorable one. Harry Strine,
of the Speech Department,
Bob Doucette playing FDR,
and Dr. Allen Murphy played
their roles well, as did Dick
Savage in his very smooth and
moving presentation of
"Washington 's Speech to His
Men ."

Come Hug A Tree
Trees and Plants in all shades of green.
and red. . .and purp le.

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with every p urchase I

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graduate study or research; funded on national , regional , and local
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and minority organizations. Money is available for both average as well
as excellent students , both with and without need .
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Please rush mc
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We have lots of new items:
• gauze & knit shirts

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Chip-Chip
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• European slacks and jeans fefe^^
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the largest selection of plants in the area

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•

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GARDEN CITY

f

Our apologies to you because due to technical difficulties there is rib
picture for the weekly What is it? However, last week's winners were
Chris Fisher and Michael Ellzy. Last week's photo was a glass circle
on a fire alarm.
. ' " . .. ' ' *.W •, :• . '

Main St. Bloomsburg

Add a little life to your room
¦

What
is it?

1
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Landlubber
Lee
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Folded Glory

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Women needed to head
A.W.S. for upcomi ng year
byJackFuraiss
The Association for Women
Students is looking for interested women to fill four
vacancies: president, vice
president , treasurer , and
secretary. The elections were
scheduled to take place last
week but only one petition ( for
the office of secretary ) was
received. An open panel
discussion will take place
soon. Those interested may
come and ask questions about
the organization, the duties of
the various officers, and if the
A.W.S. is in fact what women
students need.
The A.W.S. is designed to
help women in many ways. It
can serve to uphold and
possibly improve the involvement of women on
campus, and the' association
would like to increase the
importance of women s sports
at BSC. This spring the A.W.S.
will be placing special emphasis on minority women:
two black women speakers

are already scheauicu . According to current president,
Helen Stanvshefski , "The
possibilities are unlimited. We
j ust need the support of the
girls on campus to make us an
effective group. "
Last, semester, the Human
Sexuality Committee of the
A.W.S. had a gynecological
self-help team give a
demonstration on female
hygiene and self examination.
They also sponsored Warren
Farrell , author of "The
Liberated Man, " who spoke on
men's liberation and equality
of the sexes. In the near
future, the A.W.S. would like
to update it's constitution and
make , a written distinction
between the dorm officers and
the members of the association.
This calls for a revision of the
composition of the voting bloc
which is currently made up of
resident hall officers. Ms.
Stanishefski feels that the dorm
officers have their own duties to
perform and that this would
give a chance for more to get

Psych.Internships
The D e p a r t m e n t of free housing . Positions are
Psychology has internship available in a variety of setpostions available for Fall tings including local *and
1976. Students receive statewide agencies. Apacademic credit for a plicants should see Professor
professionally supervised job John Baird , 26 Old Science
experience in a community (389-2919) or Mrs. Long, 31 Old
agency. Some jobs include Science ( 389-3916).
nominal pay, some include

involved.
Interested women are
needed to take charge of the
association for the upcoming
term. A.W.S. could serve to
unite women at BSC and
sponsor many more informative and enjoyable
activities for both men and
women. Fliers will be sent out
and announcements will be
posted concerning the panel
discussion. Any immediate
questions could be refered to
Helen Stanishef ski or Helen
Oetzel, dean of North Hall ,
and advisor of the A.W.S.
Bicentennialchorus
The Columbia County
Bicentennial Commission invites all students to participate
in a Bicentennial chorus.
Rehersals are in Haas on
Sunday afternoons 3-5 p.m., the
concerts May 7 and 8. First
rehearsal is February 29. It is
not necessary to attend all
rehearsals to participate. Call
I
3107 for information.

j young democrats

I

endorse

*

H

j Student Voters United \}
platform for CGA
Ia .........
--- .

In an effort to determine the
need for a lawyer for the
students of BSC the lawyer
committee proposes that CGA
take the following action :
A four-week trial period will
be set up with a lawyer
available on the campus. He or
she will be here every Tuesday
night form 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. Any
student who has paid activities
fee can take advantage of this
service, as there will be no
s t a n d a r d i z e d means of
determining the importance of
a problem. The committee
plans to publicize the times and
places of the meetings with the
lawyer through the utilization
of campus media, along with
posters placed at strategic
locations on the campus and in
the downtown area of Bloomsburg.
In addition to giving legal
advice, the lawyer will be
required to obtain and record
the name, address and area of
concern of each student who
comes to him or her with a legal
problem or concern. This will
be done so that college council

can examine this material and
on that basis,* determine the
number of students on the
campus who need legal counsel.
The committee requests that
college council entertains three
bids from prospective lawyers
and make a selection for the
aforementioned proposal.
The committee hopes that
college council realizes that
this proposal is being used only
for the purpose of determining
how many students might use a
lawyer as well as helping
students with legal problems.
This is not a proposal for a
lawyer on retainer or fulltime.
It is only a means by which the
committee feels college council
can best answer their major
question of whether or not BSC
students need a lawyer. CGA
reserves the right to reject any
and all bids.

Social Variations as a fiveweek course. ) These new
mini-courses will not test you
or grade you. All they require
is student interest and support, as well as a nominal $1 a
week fee to insure that the
interest is maintained ; think
of it as "dues" for learning.
The College-Community
courses are also a valuable
way to learn with people of a
different age group and to
discover how and why their
opinions may differ from your
own. One of the courses to be
offered deals directly with this
issue: Dr. Craig Newton will
lead discussion on "Community-Student Relationships
& Tensions, " a course which
intends to explore such "towngown " problems as housing,

welfare, consumer relations
and employment. Another
course offered along this line
is "Law For Everyday
Living," to be instructed by
Nancy Schnuer, / Assistant
Attorney General.
These four courses begin the
week of Mar. 15 and continue
into the week of Apr. 6, each
offered one night a week arid
each requiring a total fee of $5
to cover the five weeks of study.
The C o l l e ge - C o m m u n i t y
courses are a great way to
supplement your education and
to get involved with the outside
world. For additional inf ormation
, contactthe Schoolof
Extended Studies, Waller
Administration Building,, and
watch f o r brochures at the
Inf ormationDeskin the Union.

The Campus Voice will
resume publication on March
25. Have a good vacation and
see you all then !

4
Take a no-grade ' course
College/community interaction

byKimChiodo
Midterm is approaching,
exams are being scheduled
and Spring Break looms on the
horizon. What hope is there of
eliminating the pressures of
grades, "cums," and fulfilling
credit requirements? Well,
cram for your midterms,
relax on your Spring Break,
and come back to BSC
believing in the all-new "no
grade" mini courses which
Scuba diving
Kayakinstruction
will be offered in March.
In affiliation with the ExQUEST is sponsoring a
The School of Extended
tended
Programs office ,
Kayak seminar in the CenPrograms , in an effort to
QUEST is sponsoring a Basic
tennial Pool on the Wednesday
provide a communication link
Scuba
Diving Certification
evenings of Feb. 18, 15, Mar. 3
between the citizens of the
Course. The classes will take
and 17 from7:30 to9:30p.m. No
Bloomsburg area and the
place Tuesday and Saturday
previous experience is needed
students of BSC, is instituting
evenings from 6:30 to 11:30
to participate. The class size is
the College-Community Inp.m. The dated for instruction
limited to 15 students, so
teraction Program , which will
are Mar. 16, 20, 23, 27, 30, Apr. 3,
register in the Extended
consist of a series of ex6, and 10. Don Cooke will be the
perimental five-week evening
Programs office as soon as
instructor. The class is limited
courses designed to encourage
possible. The cost for this minito
20 students and if more inacademic discussion between
course is $18 and the instructor
formation is needed on either
people
of all ages. More than
will be Bill Wise.
program , it can be obtained
just a move to enhance town
from the QUEST office in the
and college relations, the
Union .
College-Community courses
will provide a chance for BSC
students and townspeople
alike to learn about subjects
which they otherwise would
not have the opportunity for.
If you're an English major
who has a passing interest in
philosophy but who can 't
afford to be graded for it , the
new mini-course program is a
III^WMM ^M^AMM^M^WWMVMWW »(WMWM »
way to pick up some
background in philosophical
t h o u g h t . (D r . W i l l i a m
Carlough will teach
"Socrates , Philosopher of
Athens" next month as part of
the C o l l e g e - C o m m u n i t y
Program.)
MM MAMAAAMAAMAAA ^^^^WMWWWWWVMW
•m
. » ¦ If you 're into physical
HI
science, but think you would
"*
elections
on
Monday
&
Tuesday
like to see what sociology is all
H
about , you can take a sample
flii
'
course
without fearing failure .
M paid for by the BSC Young Democrats
(Bernard
Schneck will present
(
w«
' "Contemporary
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Quest moves outdoors
with the warm weather

Proposal to settle
lawyer question

S0PH0M0RSS!

Earn a Total of

During Your
Junior and Senior Years

and
Develop Another Career Option
through

Army ROTC Two-Year Program
Deadline for Application: March 1, 1976
Call Collect: Maj. Doug Barr (717) 524-1100
ARMY ROTC:

"MA UN WHA T IT TA KES TO HAD "

BSC places fourth

Sheib wins sta te wrestling tourney

by Craig winters
Sophomore Steve Scheib
emerged as the lone Husky to
capture an individual title as he
led the Huskies to a fourth place
finish in the 33rd annual Pennsylvania Conference Wrestling
Championships held at Nelson
Fieldhouse last weekend. The
177 pounder from Tri-Valley
High School avenged a loss in
last year's final to Randy
Loudon of Slippery Rock by
ripping Loudon.
The Huskies had five other
place winners during the
tournament with heavyweight
Tino DeMarco placing second
to undefeated and top seeded
Chuck Coryea of Clarion while
freshman Dan Lechner at 150

placed third , Andy Capelli, 167,
notched the fourth slot and
Chris Poff( 158) and Brian
Weigle each earned fifth place
finishes.
The GoldenEagles of Clarion
notched their fourth team title
in the last five years by
defeating defending titlist
Slippery Rock. The eagles
recorded 133.25 points to 105.75
points for Slippery Rock. The
remainder of the team standings included East Stroudsburg 72, Bloomsburg 71.75,
Lock Haven 69.75, Millersville
68.25, Indiana University of
Pennsylvania 53.25, California
41.50, West Chester 40, Edinboro 28, Shippensburg 23.25,

Kutztown 17 and Mansfield
11.50.
Dan Rohn of Clarion at 142
was named the outstanding
wrestler of the tournament as
he captured his fourth consecutive state title. By decking
Keitn Jeremiah of Slippery
Rock in 6:56 in the final, Rohn
became only the eighth man to
capture four consecutive titles.
Enroute to the title Rohn posted
two pins and a 19-3 superior
decision.
After drawing a first round bye
Scheib flattened Bruce Proud of
Indiana in 2:16 in the quarterfinals and followed with a
lightning quick fall over West
Chester's John Lonsky in just 47

struggled through the first
half with a lack of coordinated
team effort , the second proved
to be the game breaker. All
the players meshed together
into one unit and held on to
win, 67-57. By the end of the
first half the Huskies had
managed a four point lead, 5551, and built it to ten points in
the second half. With the win

Bloomsburg not only finishes
their season on a winning note,
with a record of 13-10, but also
ends Kutztowns winning
streak at four .
The junior varsity also
rounded out its season last
week, playing the same
schedule as the- varsity and
finishing the year on a winning
note with a record of 9-11.

Husky hoopers finish season
with two state college wins

byTim O'Leary
The Bloomsburg State
basketball team finished out
their season last week on a
winning note, downing both
Millersville and Kutztown
State Colleges. On Wednesday
the Huskies overcame their
hosts at Millersville by eleven
points, then on Saturday they
continued their winning ways
by defeating Kutztown by ten
points. With these two last
victories the Huskies raise
their season's record to 13
wins and 10losses.
The first game of the week
saw Bloomsburg facing
Millersville for the second
time, and resulted in their
second win over the
Marauders. After several
early tie scores, the Huskies
built a four point lead, only to
lose it minutes later as
Millersville drove to retaliate
and lead. The game was hard
fought and Bloomsburg did
everything they had to to beat
the Marauders. The Huskies
ran well with the quick
Millersville offense and their
coverage on defense gave no
chance for high scoring. The
defensive coverage ,
especially on Phil Walker, was
probably what won the game
for Bloomsburg. After several
rallies by both t eams
Bloomsburg managed to
contain a reasonable lead by
half time of 42-38.
The second half gave rise to
some excellent offense by the
Huskies, which eventually
took their four point lead and
built It to the game winning
margin of ten points.
The last game of the season
for Bloomsburg came last
Saturday night at Kutztown
State College. The Huskies
had just broken a two-game
losing streak and Kutztown
was trying to build on a four
game winning streak. With all
of these problems facing the
Huskies, the game proved to
be quite an end to quite a
season, From the opening tap
it was destined to be a tough
game and the winning team
would have to be the team that
put out just a little more effort.
. Althou gh Bloomsburg

seconds. In the final with
defending champion Loudon,
Scheib, the former PIAA
champion from Tri-Valley High
and fashioned a 6-2 lead late in
the second period. Loudon
staged a comeback late in the
match, however, and trailed 7-5
evtering the final stanza. But,
Scheib was not to be denied as
he recorded an escape and a
take down within the first 30
seconds of the period to ice the
contest. The extent to which
Scheib dominated the match
was ' illustrated by his advantage time of 4:41.
Freshman heavyweight Tino
DeMarco impressed with a
second place finish dropping
only a 4-0 decision to defending
champ Chuck Coryea in the
finals. DeMarco, who posted a
16-1 season's record and was
seeded second in the division
forced Coryea to struggle to a
tough 4-0 decision. The loss was
impressive though for it was
Coryea who handed DeMarco
his only other loss, a :47 fall at
Clarion.
Dan Lechner (150) also fared
well as he bounced back from a
pin to eventual runnerup Gene
Cpstello ot Slippery Rock in the
quarterfinals. The Saucon
Valley High grad posted

decisions over Tom Formcola
of Mansfield 6-2, Lou Lazzari,
Kutztown 6-4 and Slippery
Rock' s Gene Coleman 2-1 to nab
third place.
Freshman Andy Capelli ( 167)
captured his first two bouts of
the tournament, 7-4 over Glen
Neff of Kutstown and 7-3 over
Millersville's Curt Clark but
dropped his next two bouts. The
Husky grappler dropped a 10-4
decision to eventual champs
Larry McCoy and then dropped
a 2-1 heartbreaker to Clark in
the consolation.
Chris Poff at 158 won two
early decisions but was ousted
from the championship round
by runnerup Chris Clark of
Clarion. Poff then dropped
another bout before crushing
John Gehret of Slippery Rock
17-4 to gain fifth place.
The Huskies, along with
Clarion and Lock Haven, will be
competing again next Wednesday in the first Eastern
Wrestling League Tournament
at Penn State. Others in the
tourney include Penn State,
Pittsburgh and the University
of Buffalo. Winners and runners-up, plus seven wild card
selections, will advance to the
NCAA Division Championships.

Remember to call Mom to tell her
about yournifty new place.

Tell her she'd love your decorator. She'll
be glad you called. And so will you .

© BeHof Peonsy.vania

Bucknell wins by 3 pts.

, Last Wednesday night, in a
close track meet up at Nelson
Fieldhouse, a near capacity
crowd watched Bloomsburg
State College come up three
points short of Bucknell
University as the , Huskies
scored 72.5 points while B.U.
totaled 75.5. In the meet were
Shippehsburg S.C. and
University of. Scranton. Shippensbiirg scored 10 points and
Scranton couldn't muster a
single point
Due to the large amount of
sprinters entered from all four
teams, the runners were broken
into two groups. One group ran
the 45 yd. dash which Barry
Staton (BSC ) won inS.l Karriisky (BU) was second, Brob
(Ship ) third> and Ken Curcio
BSC) fourth : The other group
ran the 50 yd. dash with the
winner being Mack (BU) in 5.6,
W i l l i a m s (BU ) second ,
Abraham^Ship) third and Russ
bilts of. Bloom fourth. In the 50
yd. High Hurdles, Ken Curcio
(BSC ) won the event in a time
of 6:26 with Gary, King and
Schalles.,; all of BU in second^
third and fourth places ,
respectively.

The 300 yd. run was won by
Williams of BU in 33.9 with
BSC'S Russ Dilts and Barry
Staton getting second and third,
respectively, while Kater of
Ship placed fourth. BSC scored
very well in the 440 with Steve
Reckefus(BSC ) running to a
52.5 win. John Bergen (BSC )
and Kaniriski (BU)> tied for
second while Gary Snyder
(BSC ) picked up fourth place.
The 600 yd. run saw Dzurinko
(BU) win in a 1:14.6 clocking
In the 880, it was quite an
exciting finish as Bloomsburg 's
Jim O'Brien put on a valiant
kick to challenge Bucknell's
speed demons, but ame out
third with a 2:01.1 time. First
was Butler of Bucknell in 2:00.1
and second was Bonasorte also
of BU in 2:00.7.
Bucknell finished ahead of
Bloomsburg in a close race in
the 8-Lap Relay with Ship in
third. The winning time was
2:26.7. The three finished in the
same order in the 2 Mile Relay
with BU crossing the line in
8:13.2. Bloom bounced back in
the Mile Relay with a 3:32.5
effort, with Ship second and
Bucknell third.

CHALLENGE:

l^you 've got it , prove it. If you want
; it; work for it. If you think you're a
1 leader , show us. That's what we ask
\: and expect of every college man
Who enters our Platoon Leaders
program . PLC
. Class com
." ;..with ground, air and law options ,
: sunimer training, and the chance for
/, tip tG-:$2,70Q in financial assistance.
' : But to;make our team...you have to
meet bur challenge.
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SOPHOMORES!

Earn a Total of $2000
for Your Junior A Senior Years at

BLOOMSBURG STATE COLLEGE

Df I
IC» A six week employment this summer,earning about $500 while attending the Army ROTC
rimW*
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B
I if c. An opportunityto compete for an Army ROTC Scholarship which pays all tuition,books,
rLUO:
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weeks summer employment between your Junio and Senior year earning about $500
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fjof
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while attending The ROTC Advanced Camp at Fort Bragg, North Carolina
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ARM Y ROTC 2- YEA R PROGRAM
For Further Information Call Collect

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(717) 524 - 1100

Deadline for Application:

March 1, 1976

ArthurTreacher's
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