A past president of the New York State Personnel and Guidance Association calls on APGA to increase greatly its efforts to develop active working relationships among the national, state, and local units in order to involve members more frequently and directly, to provide more services to members, and to influence public policy. (Author)

An open letter to the journal", followed by reactions to it by Fred J. Vogel, George A. Jeffs, Earl C. Davis, and Edward G. Adamek. Also following the Boller article are a poem by Leann Lafferty and a short statement by Donald Hays. (CJ)

The 1973 San Diego Convention Coordinator reacts to the charge for greater interpersonal relationships through conventions and how this convention will be better than what has been held in the past. (BY)

Counselors will have to organize to train themselves beyond the very institutions which spawned them, and they need an experiential organization to do it. (Author)

The author's premise is that it is important to find ways to build into conventions more experiential programs, in which people who wish to may become deeply involved with one another, confronting issues at an interpersonal level. (Author)

APGA is believed to be in such a serious crisis that extensive reorganization and revitalization is required. While members share a fundamental concern for promoting positive human development, their diverse functions, settings, and backgrounds have created frustration and divisiveness. (Author)

This study quantified professional contributions of 411 counselor education faculties in the United States based on presentations at the APGA National Convention, publications in APGA journals, and leadership in APGA and its divisions during 1975-76. A critical response to this study is also provided. (Author)