¦ ¦ ' " * ' ' ' ' ¦ i ' ' ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ' " ' ' ¦ ^ ' ' ^^^ ^ ' -' * ^[flT ^^^ ejg ^^^^ ¦ * __ . Bn ^ftj ^jfffl7j7j7j7j7j7fl7j7j7j7Sgg ^ ? ¦ 4Rlay*flL ^ L^ Bn5 ^£Sa^ L^ L^ K9BV - - '' ¦ " ' ¦ ' ' ' * ' . ' - . « x " ¦ " ¦¦ ¦¦ * * ¦ ' .. ¦ * ¦ ¦ . " • . ¦ ¦' ¦ (C«L^8fi3*3^g^gVHg^L^L^g^^ g^gX Hf^LigfUl ligVwv^LflvHiiV ^L^L^B^^ L^L^BH^a^ft^L^nejp Sk^BLr^H I ^^sfl ^lgflBL ^flflBBK ^Qr ^ "' ' * v ' ' .. ¦' ¦' - ' . i , . i ¦ '¦' ' * ^^^i^. ^^L^k> f I & void Mrooit bfiu i J V Constitutional Revisions Among the outcome of last year ' s special College Council meeting was the establishment of the Constituti onal Revisions Committee. The Committee has drawn up 4 proposals which were unanimous ly referred to this year ' s council at the May 7 meeting t of last year 's council. They are : 1. We propose that Council consider setting up a student administrative -faculty commis» sion to make an in-depth studv of all facets of BSC . Stern is Speaking Phillip D. Stern was the Director of the Planetarium Museum of Art , Science and Industry in Bridgeport , Conn. He was the designer and builder of this un* usua l and popular planetarium. Mr . Stern was an assistant professor at the University of Bridgeport . Pri or to going to Bridge por t , he was on the staff at Hayden Planetarium in New York City. He is a fellow member of the Royal Astronomical Society of London; and a member of several societies including the Amer ican Association for the Advancement of Sc ience , the Inst itute of Electronic and Electrical Engineers , the Optical Society of Amer ica, and the Connecticut 2 . We propose that Council consider the possibility of writin g an all college constitution including the Board of Trustees , Pres ident , Stu dent Government , Facu lty Senate , Judiciary , etc . 3 . We propose that Council appoint repre sentative s to consult with the BSC Fac ulty Assoc. and the AAUP on the responsi bility of student partici pation in the Faculty Senate which is currently under consideration. 4. We propose that the pres ent CGA constitution be completely rewritten perhaps by a specially elected body, approved by council and voted on by a re ferendum. , This will be presented at the October 27 meeting of College Council. Please read these pro posals; they are very important to your future here at BSC. Academy of Art s and Sciences. H e is a column ist , rad io broad caster , and author of numerous magaz ine art icles, and an inter national consultant on plane tarium design and prog ramming . He is at present the Presi dent of Planetarium s Unlimited , Division , Viewlex Corporati on. Mr . Phillip D. Stern is going to present a lecture on the topi c: BEYOND THE BEYOND. This lecture will be presented on October 29, 1969 in Hartline Science Center , rm . 134 at 7:00 P.m. A lecture will be presente d on the HISTORY OF ASTRO NOMY at 10:00 a .m. in Library 35 on Oct . 29 , 1969 . Bill Knott 1940-1966 McCab*, Reese, Prosseda, and Dasoh CALENDAR Friday, Octob er 24 Frosh Football 2:30 p.m. — Athletic Field Dance Sothic Cycle Centennial Gym 9:00 Play Little Mary Sunshine Haas Aud itorium—8:15 p.m. Sunday, October 26 IFC sports Car Rally Faculty To Meet The November meeting of the Bloomsburg State CollegeFaculty Association will be a J oint Fac ulty-student discussion, according to Mrs. Anita Donovan , member of the association 'spro gram committee . "It will be in the nature of last years meetin g on student r ights , although we hope to have a much greater student response." The program committee is for mulat ing a questionnaire , which will be run in the M&G , to determ ine what issues students most want to talk about with .the faculty.. Whi le the committee plans this time to deemphasize administrative mat * ters and concentrate on the academic , it has by no means ruled out any area of discussion . The questionnaire will also be asking for suggestions as to which pro * fessors and students should appear as speakers or panelists for the November meeting. "The committee recognized that the feeling about last year 's: meeting on students ' rights was : very positive : It was successful because the students felt that they were getting to be heard on some Impor tant issues, as well as getting answers to some question s. As for the faculty , it would be the und erstatement of the year to say it was 'Illuminating *. The committee felt that Karen Fried and Ralph Miller from Little Mary Sunshine Sunshine Goes at Haas This Thursda y, Oct. 23, the Bloomsbur g Players are opening up their 1969-70 theatre season with the delightful music al comedy, LITTLE MARY SUMSHINE. This spoofing of old time musicals of fort y years ago takes place at an inn in the North Woods of the Colorado Rocky Mountains. Captain Warington , played by Bob Casey, a stalwart leader of the Forrest Rangers , marches his men from the Mexican border in search of a notor ious band of Indians who have wantonly rav ished the land — but what the forest ran gers don 't know is that the Indians they have been following are only two In number : an aging Indian Chief called Brown Bear , played by Tony Kohl , and an anti que guide called Fleet Foot , portrayed by Alan Klawitter. In the title role of this talk off on musical comedies of not so long ago, Velma Avery will portray the girlishly sweet hero ( continued on page four } ine who escapes the perils of the Rocky Mountain terrain where As a result of the creation she runs the Colorado Inn , falls of the Departme nt of Sociin lovt with the handsome Captain ology «t the start of the fell of the Forest Rangers , and carols semeste r H hts been neets- ' "The Colorado Love Call " and a •cry to revise the list of adbouquet of other assorted numvlsor t assigned to arts and bers . f aience student s miierlng In As Mary 's maid, Nanoy TwinSoc iology and Com prehensive kle, Karen Freid will also Social Sciences and alto have a prominent singing role. She is surrounded throu ghout the those Seconda ry Iducatlon show by a chorus of ten Bast . student s with a eoneentrat Chester Finishin g School girls Ion In Sociology . All students who sing and dance for a medley In t hese areas should chock of some ten different numbers. with Dr. Ralph ft. Ireland, Beth Powlus as Madam * Von Chairman of the Dept. of SoUebedlch will be seen as a rociolo gy, to determine the inclined opera stngtr y manticall name of Dietr present a«v Inexplicably afloat In the North ulflAfJ ~SfJW > ¦ • ' ' . ¦ f ¦» '' " ¦ ¦- , , ¦ . 4 ' , '¦ " • • ¦ Woods wnlto dreamin g of dear old Vienna. As the play progresses we find her becoming attach ed to a retired General who is the te mpor ar y undersecretary , second In char ge of Indiana affairs , played by James Berk heiser. The Director , Mr. Robert Rlcney, has been dr illing the case on the dialogue and dance routines and pr omises a refres hingly different and enjoyable night of enterta inment for the entire family. Accompanying the *' ging numbers is Mrs. Charted Jackson , our Musical Director , a woman who has had great patience In workin g with the motely of different voices found In the cast of nearly thirty. Mrs. Jackson will be supported on nights of the performances by her husband , Mr. Charles Jackson , on the bass fiddle , and her two sons, Jeff on the reed organ , and Keith on the drums .Also accompanying the band will be Mr. Jose ph Myers playing the trumpet. Mr. James McCubbin , Technical Director , has designed and built a colorful and imaginative set of the Colorado Inn In the North Woods. It includes ever ything from - the small cotta ge Inn , to the large ever green trees , to the ttepeea and totem poles of the Indian tribe , to a colorful background view of the Rooky Mountains. All things take n together , this musical comedy will pr ove to be one of the meet fun showi ever presented by the Bloomsburg Players. Everybody If welcome for an hilarious night of inte r* tatnment, Performan ce dates are Oct. S3, 24, and 80 at 8:10¦ p,m« to v Haas Auditorium. > - HIS 'tR^TH ' 4^*0^^ . ^^ ¦^ ^^ l \^r^^^^^^a^aiM^o^^a* ^^ * j ^ ^^^^f __^^^ bi^bm le-aged" viewpoint in the film: ' it did seem to me a look at the "vicious part of the older generation waitin g to grow up." I can only ima gine that it i s meant To the Editor : I would like to extend a thank to justify the older generation in you note to the student body of what often appears to me to be BSC for allowing me to ride their unreasoning hatred and disin the Homecoming Parade . I trust of the young. Unlike the "sadistic young and sincerely enjoyed this honor . It who Rosenblura thinks would old" was especially pleasing for me be comforted by this film , I was to see smiles on the fac es of not made to feel "less lonely, " young children , and even some of you , when I had the opportun - only more so.. Think I'll check ity to pa ss out cookies and do- my birth certificate — maybe I' m NOT over 30. nuts . A. Donovan I have always had warm feelMovie Fan ings toward the students and P.S. And where are my cigstaff of BSC . I have worked at the college for the past nine ars ? and a half years and I wouldn 't trade my job for anything . The students who have attended BSC mDininf Koom have been the greatest and this my me j ob like is what makes here . Than k you again for the Dear Editor: opportunity of riding in your Your printing of this will aspar ade . sure me t hat t he mem bers of Tony "Hot Dog" C usat is the dinin g committee and other influentlals are aware of this feeling: Man y of us DON'T want oLadt *~kunmtr family style dinners abolished . Casual wear will soon be permitDear Editor , ted for these meal s and this inDavid includin g Thank j ou for dicates to us that family style Rosenblum 's review of LAST will stop since it seems kind SUMMER (Oct. 17). It said what of incongruous to wear jeans; I had felt about the movie but and have water glasses and men coul dn 't put into word s ver y well. hold the chairs for the ladle s, I , too , don 't mind a movie that etc . has a preoccupati on with brea sts We'd be pleased to hear that but one that has a preoccupation family style dinners are econowith a PRE OCCUPATI ON with mic for Slater or something breasts loses me somehow. Along equally assuring, with Rosenblum , I would say that Sincerely, th is sophomorlc quality was atLinda Ennis tr lbuted to a curiously " mldd- LETTERS ~~ M AR OON AND GOLD " VQL. XLVIII W). "la " Mlchatl Hock idltor-ln-Chltf Business Mana ger Managin g Editor Co-News laKtort Co-Feature Idltors Sports Editor Photo graph y Edito r Copy Edit or Circul atio n Manager Advisor dor Rtmstn Bill TeJtaworth Tom Funk, Marti n KMm r : Glnny Potter Allan Maurer Clark Rueh Jim Blrt Kath y Roarty Pam Van Ions Mr. Mlchatl Stan ley ADDITIO NAL STAFF: Tarry Blast , Leona rd Houat , Ba rbara Memory, Janice Orfowsky, Janlea Sehlndelar, Dave Keller, Dlanne Crane, Valma Avary, John Sturgln, Bob ScHuiht. All opinions expressed by columnists and faatura writ ers, Includin g Ittttrs-to-tht adlto r, ara not necessarily fhote >of this publicati on but thota of tho Individuals. : ~ p f ^W M m 'I ifV' AJ, ^ ' W ,<\^p c r FORUM...Moratorium Comment Dear Stu dents , ~ The events of October 15 were both encouraging and discourag ing. Despite the overwhelming anti-war sentiment thatprevalled at the Teach-i n (M orat orium if you're antl), an open-minded per son could actually LEARN something and solidify his ideas on the matter. Unfortunately there were numerous individuals and groups whose actions did anything but promote their cause . I caution you that the th ings to learn were not necessar ily the arra y of facts and opinions (mostly opinion s) per se, but the opinions (and facts) as pre sented by certain individuals , that is, in light of their preju dices and abilities. One may learn much about the conflict of ideas that exists simply by observin g the sinceret y of the persons holding opposing views. I was especially impressed by two part icipants. One , the representative of the New M obilization amazed me both with his sincerety and his astonishin gly one-sided pr esenta tlon. I f ully real ize that it was his job to instill anti-war senti ment in our student body, but tellin g only one side of the story is not a ver y eff ective way to influence INTELLIGENT people. PROPAGANDA F or instan ce, when relatin g the Incidents following the conference at Geneva between Russia , F ranc e , U,S. % etc . which included an agreement jnot to interfere with the Diem govern ment in Vietn am, he precee ded to tell everyone that the U .S. immediately began supplying the gov't with weapons to put down the rebels (pictured as the good guys). No indication was given as to the re ason for this seemingly imperialistic action by the U.S. Perha ps it was to counter an infiltration of Russian equip ped North Vietnamese guerrillas . At any rate , both representatives of the resistance were guilty of this type of PRESENTATION. (Note: Pro paganda is principal ly defined as the methodical spreading of ideas to promote a cause. Anti-American can be considered as anything tending to lower the image or power of our government.) However , both representatives were just as careful as I am not to say anything nast y (as Mr. Ross would say "use stock wor ds or labels that turn you off") in J ust that man y words . The second person who impressed me was Dr. Warren . He presented the contents of corre spondence between a student and President Nixon concernin g the president ' s stat emen t , In a news conferen ce , that he would not pay any attention to demon str ations in determinin g our governmen t's policy. I am certainl y not a Nixon fan , but the contents of his letter of reply st ood out as the resu lt of the most deliberate thou ght and in- telligent action suggested, to my knowledge, to date . AWAJRE OF DISCONTE NT The gjst of the preside nt 's comment was that he was alrea dy well aware of the widespr ead discontent with the war an d' knew that , no matter how man y people conver ged on Washington , there were prob ably many more who were sympathetic. He then firml y stated that he was not the representat ive of the most active or ¦boisterous , but of ALL the ' people of the U.S. and went on to recognize not only the right to demonstrate but the DUTY of conscientious Americans to voice their opinions in the most effective means possible. As you may have noticed by now , I was deeply affected by the TeactMn. I feel that I did more wort hwhile thinking on Wed nesda y than I have done in the entire ti me spent in the establishing: learning process , here at BSC , this year. I reall y wish all of the prof s had as much faith in our ability to accept respon sibility as the few who cancel led classes. I do not , however , blame the president for his decision not to suspend classes. .H e is under greater pressure . Due to classes I missed the out- standing discussion that followed Dr . Warren s ' Impromptu pre sentation. . KEEP THE FAITH I , f or one , am sick at this place being run by rules to keep in line "t he few" who are not ready to accept respon sibility in the form of liberty. I hope they enjoyed watchin g the world series on TVJ Wedn esday. The Teach -' In was an excellent oppor tunity for those who wan ted to learn , v to do so, and for th ose who didn 't, to screw aroun d. My congratulations to those who were responsible for and partici pated in the Teach-In , especially the Philosophy Club which pr ovided an excellent film on Red China , Wednesda y evening. Keep the faith , baby, changes in the system can and will occur at BSC if YOU show that you care. Sincerely , Sam Tra p ane P.S. Roses to Bill Sanders and a few others * who made some good comments and," in gener al , helped organiz e the entir e event . Thorn es to those who par aded aro und with arm ban ds, like Nazis or Red Guards . The band wagon techniq ue of advertising is effective only on the mindles s or the gullible. I' m sure you don't want them suppor tingyour cause . BSC Tre ated to Op era A fir st for Bloom sbur g State College will occur next Monday evening, October 27 at 8:15 p.m. when, the red curtain of Haas Auditorium rings up on the first pro fessional opera performance at the college. Under the auspices of the Committee on Artists and Lectures , the TURNAU OPERA PLAYERS will present a performance of Johann Strauss ' comic opera , "Die Fledermaus " sun g in English. "Die Fledermaus is known in English as "The Bat* ' and has been a favorite comic opera with the Metro politan Opera. Of course , aside from the mad ly comic libretto "(I t cannot be sanely summarized) is the lilting melodies of Johann Straus . The Turnau Opera Pla yer s has been organized as a nonpr ofit, educational institution. It Is a pilot attem pt to take professional opera into American communities. Another educational func tion is that of furnishin g exp er ience to y oun g singers and pro duction personnel who have completed their artistic train ing. The company is professional in every sense. M. TOURED EXTENSIVE LY The Turnau Opera Players have toured exten sively for nine seasons in nearly every par t of the United States . To date 80 singers , mus icians , and produc tion staff have summered with the company at the Asolo Theatre in Sarasota , Florida . With the season just completed , the Company will have staged over 600 performances of 60 operas , including 7 premier es of contem porar y works. Performances are open to the public for a minimal charge. Teachers are especially ur ged to bring classes at group rates. For informa tion , call M. J. McHale, extension 207 at the college. The Artists and Lecture Series is supp orted by the C ommunit y G overnment Associat ion to br ing cult ural and educational events to the campus . Tickets will be on sale on the evening of performance in the lobby of Haas Auditorium . If you like good music , good tunes , and good comedy , then Monday 's pe rformance of "Die Fledermaus " is for you. (corr ections A number of mistakes have appeared on The Feature pages of the M&G since September , A few corre ctions follow; DrJ Jordan Richman plays the violin. He was reported to have played a flute In the article on the Day Care Center. Crai g Newton did not vote ' against tho histor y department 's resolut ion "recognisin g the significance of the Vietnam Teachin at BSC." John Cooper claims that he does not have the dirtiest mouth on campus* He says "that 's a f-Ong lie," Errors of any sort are regrettable. Wo thank those who have correcte d us in the past. Any factual errors called to our attent ion will be corrected , sobear with ui and keep the feedback coming. The Feature Editors Don't mist tho TURNAU OPIRA PLAY IR8 In their presentatio n of Johann Strauss ' eomle ©para, "D lo Fleeter* maus" (In IngHsh), en Monday evanl r* at lilt In Kaaa Auditorium. < - . liSaf. " ¦ i^V. JwHteatimk • , . -^ Huskiett es Defeat MSC 2-1 ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^H^^^ff^^^ ^^*^^^^^ ^Q^aPv*HQHiJP^^ ^^^^^^^mmmj H^ v •vv ^va^ f \ i ^ i j^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^K USC over Georgia Tech • The Yellow Ja ckets can't stop J .J . Arkansas over Wichita-Razor * backs to chop up the Shockers . Penn State over Ohio Univer * sity-The nlttany Lions had a tou gh time last week , but not so with the Bobcats. Missouri over Colorad o-No 6 Tigers should finish the extinction of the Buffa los. UCLA over Stanford-The Indians get scalped this time , Louisanna State over Auburn * Bullod gs have a tiger by the tail and are going to get zonked . Florida over Vanderbuilt-The ^ j, v Monday, October 20, the woman ' s field hockey team suffered its second loss. Bloomsbur gmet ^fetefisSK!A?£*&49R5S? ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^Lv3 >v C d ^%K^¦ut lfi&5 £ - Last week ' s guest prognosti cate]:, Super J , is fired. Out of the 20 picks , he only managed to cor . rectly pick 11 for 55 per cent . Now admit it , even I can do better than that . So if I' m back in the driver' s seat , away we go. Alabama over Celmson-Crimson Tide will be out for blood after last week's disaster. Ohio State over Illinois - No . 1 Buckeyes roll on. Texas over Rice-Lon ghorns tree the Owls to remain unde . feated. . ik^C <5&R& Mansfield on the country club field and after a hard fought first half , the score stood at 2-1 in favor of Mnsfield. Carol Bolton scored BSC' s goal. The Huskies ral lied in the second half to tie the score with Carol Bolton scoring twice . Mansfield retaliat ed in the closing minutes wijh the winning score . The final score was BSC 3 and Mansfield 4. The hockey team , under their coach Miss Wra y, now have compiled a 1-2 record . The team -will meet Susquehanna onThurs day at '- home and Bucknell on October 29, to conc lude the season. poor Commodores are going to sink into the sunset when the Gators at tac k . Notre Dame over Tulane *The Green Wave is going to turn into a gentle rip ple . Oklahoma over Kansas State * Sooners turn the Wildcats into Pussys . Georgia over Kentucky-What the Wildcats need is a little more Bulldog power. Wyoming over San Jose State •Spart ans are huntin g for everything, even players . Purdue over NorthwesternBoiler makers to roast the hapless , sick Wildcats. Michigan State over Iowa-S par- % tans shoot down the Hawkeyes for ' tw o in a row . Mississippi over HoustonPlayboy 's No 1 Cougars aren 't as good as predicted . Rebels run charge to win. Minnesota over Michi ganUpset of the week . Gophers to bury the skiddin g Wolverines. Syracuse over Holy CrossOrangeman out for red blood after last week' s last minute defeat . Bloomsbur g over Cheyney-Two in a row for the risin g Huskies. Skrimcousky Hits The Wall Bowl Fever — Team Hex Coaches shudder at the word "bowl* 1 at this stage of the football season . Mention of postseason game s has a way of divert ing attention fro m the contest just ahead . I n the case of P enns ylvania Conference power s West Chester and Clarion , h owever , an eventual bowl bid could hinge on non-conference game s this Saturday . Members of the NCAA Ea stern Re gional college division bowl committee will be watch Ing closely the results of contests between Delaware (3-1) and West Chester (4-1) and Clarion (5-0) and Indi ana , Penna . State University (4-0). Erne st C. Casale. Temple ath letic director and chairman of the selection committe e for the Boardwalk Bowl in Atlantic City , N.J. scheduled for December , said this week that West Chester. Clarion and Delaware were amon g eight teams being considere d for the Indoor -post-season game. West Chester athletic director Rober t W. Reese said that his school would accept a bid if ten dered . C larion athletic direc tor Frank Lignelli stated that "we are nat urally interested " Hanu ono* Ready To Snap The Ball To Tom Schneider Xi Lambda Undefeated alt hough his athletic committe e would decide . DON'T WANT A HEX Last Saturday , October 18, XI Lanibda Cha pter of Alpha Phi Lignelli pointed out , however , Omega traveled to Shippensburg he thou ght it a bit early to talk State College to meet the Lam about bowls. "I don't want to ba Lambda Cha pte r for an inter put a hex on the team /* he said chapter football game. with coachly concern . Lignelli After a tough beginning, Xi is an assi stant to head coach Lambda began to show its power , Al Jacks. He is also president and after everything was over of the Pennsylvani a Conference . and the dust had cleared , XI Indiana t a 31-24 loser to Deiaware in a thrilli ng Boardwalk Bowl opener last year , will not be coming back to Atlantic City this year . The NAIA (National Association of Inter-Colle giate Athletics) to which Indiana also belongs placed the football team on probabtion a year for par ticipatin g in the NCAA bowi«' without permission " . In Pennsyl vania Conference action Casterllne leads the league in total offense (1162 yards) , passing (69 completion s, nine TD*s and 55,6 percent accurac y) and scorin g (42 points). But East Stroud sbur g has J ust ea fine a quart erback in Billy Dukett who is poised in second place rea dy to take over Casterline 's total offense and passing leadershi p. r I I ' *' ¦ ' ' ' . ' i I' *""'*'' . I B¦ Clip and bring this coupon alon g with your I I own unique talen t to the meeting. 5 I _ [I- - m < o. -1.ittyaito^ ';ti^i^ g I | I October 27, 1969 Monday 7:30 P.M. 234 We W This official mWIm bMrar t o t FREE 20% OFF w ¦ i *<£ oh wow! » » « »¦ ¦» V«dr *lBoots For Extra Point ' Come with the "stran ge" people of the M&G I*-* IHA/RIDEI ¦|Si <& ¦ : ' , ^K t h i t^ ' i* This week , Sunday , October 26 , Alpha Beta Chapter of Penn State jwill invade BSC trying to upset i the powerful Xi Lambda team which is thus far unscored upon in two games . Ear ler they had beat Zeta Psi of BSC , 49-0. I(or try yeur hand, foot, etc. at imstraftg - ¦ IS^cl Ifo ^ r f ^ M iiikiLi ' -j.;: ' i.Xth ¦ * ' ' Lambda came away with a 43-tf win. I 5 «L!| ^ ,| ^ J i¦ &> t .. « »» 2 m m* | Kappa Delta Pi ISC IFC Dr . Noesen was the guest speaker at a recent meeting of Kappa Delta Pi , the Natio nal Hononary Educ ation Fraternity . Bef ore the meeting Dr. Nossen, rJj elta ead totowtate * LEVIS Harr y Logan I ^ FETTERMAN S ^ BARBER SHOP — QUALITY — I " <|| HI I IIIIIM | 1 m l " iiHiiMiin liiiiiiliilliiillllliillliilliiiiilliiillliilliilLlllli illlliilllii CLOTHING Repairing J Ctmemkrance SJs - K I HAGGAR SLACKS 5 W. Main St. WAFFLE GRILLE Bloomsbuf ^i Pit MEN'S and BOYS' AND CAe 5/ondc $i © ' Lee-Pat's ' THE' 784-2561 , Please... BLOOM BOWL m ^mmmmmmm mmmmmmmmm mmammmm Phone >y In Memori um: Jack Kerouoc Bank Penn W united ^^ The bank you can grow with. 18 West Main Street Join THE We lay our scene on the deso- Great Brit ain, Louis xv! of late and blighted campus of France , Attila the Hun , and St . Bloomsbur g State College , some Thomas of Obiter . The thirty thirty odd years ago. Students at years of rule under Harvey the this time are in great expecta- First were very peacef ul , contion as to who will succeed his sidering no one would raise an opposition . The only battl e of imperial maje sty, King Francis y major improtance was when the S ome sa dynasty . of the Haas college was invaded by a gang of that one of the long established nobles of the college will ascend mad wood-elves from a neighbor to the throne, others say they ing forest . The resulting battle have no idea, and still others say was how Bloomsburg lost Noetlthey don't give a damn. While ing Hall . A lso, towards the end of his administration , Harvey this was all going on, a proclamation from the Diety was hand- was fac ed with a series of outed down statin g that an obscure breaks (dissent within the ranks foreign prince from Oklahoma , of the students); but like his Harvey Andruss , had been chos- prede cessors he ' used the one en to lead the government of the method of curbin g dissent — that College . There was little rejoic- is, ignoring those who opposed him . ing among either the students or the faculty, for little was Harvey the First' s government known of this land baron fr om resembled that of the Czarist govthe far away Mid-West . Despite 1905 . That is, the ernment after this , the populace of the college like the college , had a countr y, soon accepte d him , and in the parliament that did nothing exyear of Our Lor d , nineteen hundred and thirty-nine , Mr . And- cept advise; and no matter what russ was coronated Czar Har - was said , the Czar had the last vey the First , Czar of Carver , word . The beginnin g of the end came Waller , Noetling; Grand Duke of for the era of Harvey I at the Old North Hall , and all the land close of the 68-69 college year ; masses between Penn Street and in the summer of 1969 A. D., and , Lightstreet Road . the era finally closed with the Durin g Czar Harvey ' s colorful abdication of the aging Czar who r eign, one could associate him Bloomsbur g thro ugh war had led with some of the most interesting figures in history , such as and br oyght it to the brink of the Ivan the Terrible and Nicholas nineteenth centur y. As Tacitus once said , "C' est II of Russia , Franz Jose ph of Austria-Hungary, George III of la obiter dictum . " App ly Now For Next Semester 's Loans Miller Office (continue d from p«o* on# ) M&G ed at BSC , and after heari ng Dr . Noesen speak , we can be assure d that it will come . After the address , the group discussed forthcomingactivitie s. The element ary tutorial progra m will be continued thi s year , and in addition , the members would like to begin a high school tutor ing progra m. Mr . Shanoski and Mr , Sylvester , advisors, discussed the possibility of inviting some guest speakers for future meetings . They hope to contact John Holt , famous educator and author of Why Children Fail , as one possibil ity. FractaltiflHP or BSC Revisited I Including air Un, accommodation *, tlcMti e> much mere [ Phone 784-7837 PAUL DIITER, Prop. .