Collegiate Poets Anthology sponsors national contest American Collegiate Poets An thology, International Publica tions is sponsoring a National College Poetry Contest. The con test is open to all college and university students desiring to have their poetry anthologized. Cash prizes will go to the top five poems. The prizes are $lOO (first prize); $5O (second prize); $25 (third prize); $l5 (fourth prize); $lO (fifth prize). Also, awards of free printing for all ac cepted manuscripts in the popular, bound and copyrighted anthology, American Collegiate Poets. Contest Rules And Restrictions 1) Any student is eligible to sub mit his verse. 2) All entries must be original and unpublished. 3) All entries must be typed, double-spaced, on one side of the page only. Each poem must be on a separate sheet and must bear, in the upper left-hand corner, the NAME and ADDRESS of the stu dent as well as the COLLEGE at tended. Put name and address on envelope also! 4) There are no restrictions on form or theme. Length of poems New Horizons holds contest The Highacres literary magazine, New Hbrizons, is con ducting its annual poetry contest. Entry forms can be obtained from Dr. Marchesani. All entries must be submitted no later than November 3. Rules of the Contest are as follows: 1) Contestants must be registered as students at the Highacres Campus, Penn State. Entries must be marked with the contestant's student number in the upper right. 2) Entries should not exceed 100 lines. No contestant may sub- WEB returns to the air W.H.C.8., the Highacres Radio Station is back on the air this fall term celebrating its 10th anniver sary with a refurbished 5 watt transmitter. This transmitter will allow for clearer emissions while attracting area promo tional advertisements. The sta tion broadcasts from the South Building and•is located at 1580 am on the dial. Steve French, the sta tion manager, and program director Eric Powers praised this year's turnout of a few dozen students who have shown their eagerness to participate in the year's program. The current program calls for "album-oriented rock music," which has been aided by over $150.00 worth of donations from various record companies in the form of promotional records. However, the selection is still limited due to thefts in previous years and Steve French has re quested club members to loan their albums to W.H.C.B. for playing time. W.H.C.B. is on the air 24 hours a day and has authorization from W.M.M.R. to rebroadcast its music when no D.J. is available. W.H.C.B. also has plans to sponsor a band to perform on campus sometime in the future. up to fourteen lines. Each poem must have a separate title. (Avoid "Untitled") Small black and white illustrations welcome. 5) The judges' decision will be final. No info by phone. 6) Entrants should keep a copy of all entries as they cannot be returned. Prize winners and all authors awarded free publicaion will be notified immediately after deadline. International Pub Lions will retain first publication rights for accepted poems. Foreign language poems welcome. 7) There is an initial one dollar registration fee for the first entry and a fee of fifty cents for each additional poem. It is requested no more than ten poems per en trant be submitted. 8) All entries must be postmarked no later than Oc tober 31 and fees be paid by cash, check, or money order to: INTERNATIONAL PUBLICATIONS P.O. Box 44927 .. Los Angeles, CA 90044 mit more than five entries. 3) There are no restrictions on subject matter or verse form. 4) Judges for the contest will be selected members of the facul ty at the Highacres Campus. At the judges' discretion, prizes will be awarded as follows: IST PRIZE: A $lO gift cer tificate at Walden Books. 2ND PRIZE: A $5 gift cer tificate at Walden Books. Honorable Mentions ( 3 ) Winning entries will be publish ed in the next issue of New Horizons. We want you! Do you love to be creative? Do you love to let your imagination run wild? Do you enjoy writing? If you do, the Features section of the HIGHACRES COLLEGIAN wants you. That is right, you! There are no commitments, all you have to do is drop off your ar ticles at the COLLEGIAN office in the South Buiitrig. Awl remember, there ar• rules in feature writing, as ; the only limit is your imaginat Clip and Save PREGNANT? NEED HELP? Pregnancy Termination Confidential Counseling Pregnancy Testing Allentown Womens Center 264.5657 Registration Procedures Your vote is your voice Nov. 4 Election Day, November 4, is fast approaching, and being away at college is no excuse for not voting. The Twenty-sixth Amendment gave the right to vote to anyone 18 years of age. However, in the 1976 National Election, of the 69% of the college students registered to vote, only 49% did. During the recent primaries, these statistics have dropped. The reasons for not voting are many, but not knowing how to go about it shouldn't be. In Pennsylvania, In order to vote in any election, the voter must be 18 by Election Day. If he will be, then he must first register with his local county registration office. Registration forms can be picked up at local banks, state stores, or any local government office. The form must be filled out and then mail ed to the county courthouse. A registration card will be returned by mail. Linda Matz BEAUTY SALON 15 East Broad Street Hazleton, Pa. 18201 454-5864 THE DIAMOND LOUNGE 10TH & ALTER FOOD & LIQUOR OPEN DAILY 7 A.M. TO 2 A.M. SUNDAYS 1 P.M. TO 12 A.M. MB REQUIRED Fashion Bug Laurel Mall Hazleton, Pa. 18201 The college student has two op tions for registering: he may register either with his home county or with the local address used at college. But, when it comes time for voting, the voter may only vote for the candidates in the county and district registered, and also for can didates in state and national races. For the voter that knows he will not be present in his registered county on election day, the absentee ballot is available. An absentee ballot can be obtained by writing to the local registra tion office of the voter's county. Find•A•Word Hidden are 20 words concerning the start of the school year at the Hazleton Campus. Try your skill and see how many you can find. PROFES ORTOMCOMMOSM RESSFORPCGYNJMJSIU AMS S I GFEOSOAAARAJO ONO I TNA IROJAMNDOMT SGAS I S TUDNTS TREAT I DNMI SNS TNEMNG ISSA I A INIAEROTSKOOBOOKS UKGRAMCOJ LLBOOHEG I OROCTOHGAYMONOL AS I MACTCOJAMUISANMYGE EPROFES SORSCTA I TI V YRAR I L I BRARY I SNCEL MEBILEGONTSGREA lOT YASE I CEOS SE IDDNGMN NRTNBTLRMUIUMT I ORL OHNTR I L SLOT lUSMEDO I NDAAVOOA SNN I OAMAL TRUTSECUR I TYNALTI 0 ASTISOIGSMYDENHTSS T I SOMOCTNRSSUEORS I S I NNTORYOPROFTUADM NNOITARTSIGERESNTA INMOTMIEVLTCELEYOR MOMIMMONSLCBRARNO I DCOORPAKNGROIENTAT ANCONA I GELLOCOMNON REDGI STRAT I YENOMON Campus Bookstore *CLOTHING *PAPERBACKS PAPERMATE PENS *DRAFTING SUPPLIES *GREETING CARDS *PENNANTS The Highacres Collegian- The voter chooses his candidates and returns the ballot by mail. The non-participation of cer tain groups has important im plications. According to a recent Gallup Poll, "If everyone of legal age were to vote, the balance of electoral power would shift toward the young." On campus, registration forms are available from Dr. Eugene Miller in room 102 in the Memorial Building. Register, and then see the electoral process through by voting on November 4. *STATIONERY STORE HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 8:30 A.M.-4 P.M. *JEWELRY *MUGS *BIC PENS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers