Jay and the Americans Head Iine the Week End Students Plan Picnic At Amusem' nt Park Jay & Co. Sing Way To Top; Star in BNE An all-college picnic is scheduled for May 14 at Knpbles Grove Amusement Park, which is located on route 242 south of Catawissa. General car permissions will be given for the weekend! For those students who will not have cars, " buses will be leaving long porch at I p.m. and will return when the day 's events are over, time pending. The evening meal will be provided from 5 p.m. to 6 p.m. Students who have meal tickets will bvm JIM RUPERT On Saturday, May 13, the students of BSC will have the opportunity to witness a part of "the climax of one of the great Cinderella stories in the realm of show business. Jay and the Americans share between them the satisfaction of realizing an ambition that began when they were kids together in New York City. Each member of the group is a product of that frightening segment of urban society which lives in the shadows of dilapidated tenements, where street fights and trouble with the local police are common. Early Performances Late in 1961, the group became professional, performing at school functions , small clubs and local parties. By spring of 1962, they had earned enough money to cut a demonstration recording of a song called "She Cried" and presented it to United Artists, who immediately signed the group to a long-term contract. "She Cried," was released and became an instant hit, soon climbing to the top .of "Top 40" charts throughout the nation. Jay and the Americans were on their way. v Public Appearances During the following three years, the group found more work coming in than they could handle. They were booked into the normal one-nighter circuits, adult night clubs, television and college concert tours. "We could never afford to go to college," Jay recalls humorously, "now we can buy one." (Continued on page 4) Juniors: The last opportunity to have senior portraits taken will be May 15, 16, and 17 in the basement of Noetling Hall. Appointments can be made any day next week from 9 a.m. to 5:15 p.m. in room 18, Ben Franklin. Students' are reminded that the portraits are a requirement for graduation. (Continued on page 4) Gold Medal Winner To Address Athletes Jay and the Americans ARW Activities End With Banquet By KATHY HORST The executive board of the Association of Resident Women held a banquet in the Commons recently as a way of saying "thank you" to the girls who helped make this year a success. It was also a chance to look back over the year which is nearly complete. There.were many highlights that made the year a memorable one. In October the Association entered a float in the homecoming parade and sponsored Eileen Brusko as a candidate for homecoming queen. Dorm Changes There have been many changes within the girls' dorms this year due to the suggestions of the girls and their representatives On the executive board . These changes include magazines and newspapers available for each floor , the installment of a TV on fourth floor East Hall and the new telephone policy. In February the ARW officers, Chris Kowalski, Betsy Joyce, Mary Ann Sauers, and Diane Boone , with Dean Jackson, attended a subre- vacation at West Virginia Univergional conference of the Inter-col- sity. After petitioning for memberlegiate Association of Women. Stu- ship (with approval of CGA) the dents (IAWS) at the University of Bloomsburg Association of Resident Delaware. The BSC delegates found Women was made an official memthe speakers and discussion groups ber of IAWS closing the year's activities. to be very beneficial . Surprise Dessert March hit the spotlight with two enj oyable evenings^; The Surprise . Dessert, ah annual affair with all women students, was an entertaining evening filled with surprises including the installation of the offiRobert Bunge, Registrar, has ancers and judiciary board members nounced the following changes in of ARW for next year. An innova- the final examination schedule. tion in Bloomsburg's dances came U.S. Government will be given about through the work of ARW. Wednesday, May 24 at 10 a.m. in This was the party hop held in the Carver Auditorium. Principles of lounges of East and West Halls and also in Husky Lounge. (The dance Sociology will also be rescheduled was such a success that the MR A is on Wednesday, May 24 at 7 p.m. in A-l (Carver Auditorium). Adolesfollowing the precedent. ) cent Psychology is now scheduled The newly elected President and . at 7 p.m. on Tuesday, May 23. Secvice-president, Connie Fike and tions one and three will meet in Dawn Schrantz respectively, at- Room C-8. Section two will meet tended another convention of the in Room F-16. The following room Inter- collegiate Association of changes have also been made: Bus. Women Students held over Easter Ed. 222, Principles of Accounting II will be in G-204; Bus. Ed. 334, Advanced Mathematics, in G-211 and G-212; Bus, Ed. 321, Intermediate Accounting I, in G-211, G-212, and G-213; Hist. 223, Economic History of the U.S. in H-13; Math 111, College Algebra, in F-6; and Ed. 301, Section eight of AudioVisual Education, in B-13. There will also be one addition: Botany Practicum Examination on Monday, May 22 in Room G-101 from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. Final Exam Sched. Changes Listed Glee Club Pops Concert , • ¦¦ ¦ " ; ~ Dean Huns ingcr, BUI Murra y, Tom McAullffe, Larry Ward, Bernard Romanoskl (PHoto Ty Cakmod y) MR A Elects Officers for 1967-1968 Runnin g unopposed for the posi- Bill Murray is treasurer and Bertion of president of the Men's Res- nard Romanoski is secretary, Elton ident Association was Larry Ward Hunslriger, Dean of Men, is adviser. Ward Is a sophomore majorin g who received a maj ority of "yes" In Business Economics In the Arts ptance-non-accepan, acce votes on , and science curriculum and his tance vote Vice-president for 10671968 of the MRA isiTom McAuliffo; hometown is Hazloton , Pa. McAui Yale University swimming star , Don Schollander, winner of four gold medals in the 1964 Olympics, will be the featured speaker at the tenth annual Athletic Awards Dinner to be held in the College Commons May 11 at 7 p.m. According to BSC Athletic Director, Russell E. Houk, Schollander will be introduced, by his Yale University coach, Phil Moriarty, who is one of the most outstanding swimming coaches in the United States. lute halls from Scranton and is a math major in Secondar y Education , Murra y Is a freshman major ing in accounting from Scranton. Romanoskl resides in Shamokln and is a biology major in the Elementary Education curriculum. The Men 's Glee Club, un der the direction of Mr. William Decker, will present the third the final Pops Concert of the school year on May 18, in Carver Auditorium at 8:30 p.m. The program will include solos by Lee Smeltz, Tom James and others of the eighteen member group. There is no admission charge. Next Editio n There will be ho edit ion of the Maroon and Gold on Frid ay, May 12. The flnal edition , the Commencem ent issue, will bo published on Friday, May 10. Don Schollander Schollander virtually dominated swimming in the 1964 Tokyo Olympics as he copped four gold medals and set two Olympic records. Since the Olympics he has retained his form in leading the Yale swimming team, which boasts a remarkable sixty-member roster, to two consecutive Eastern Seaboard championships. Moriarty Boasts 88-3 Record Coach Phil Moriarty in his eighth year as varsity swimming coach, and going into this season's schedule had an 88-3 over-all record , Moriarty served as diving coach of the U.S. Olympic team in 1960, as head of the U.S. swimming team in 1965 Maccabiah games in Israel, and is presently a member of the U.S. Olympic Games Committee. Activities Fee Payable ¦ The Activit ies Fee of $50 is payable for 1967*68 In the Commun ity Activities Office on the , following dates. All freshmen i ' are asked to make the payme nt ' on Monday, May Iff , sop homores on Tuesda y, May 10, and Ju niors ! . ' and first semester seniors on '! : : Wednesday, Ma y 17. You must have a rece ipt show.. Ing payment of thi s fee in order | j| to pro-schedul e. • ' ; .y- \ %\'} . -- Q., .\' 1 ii ! ^ ..LETTERS... Modestyi ha.s i ( come tb BloomsiburgH After 30 years of use, the main entrances to the locker rooms in Centennial Gymnasium have been restricted to prevent viewing into these areas as the door closes. I question the advisability of this barrier. True, there may be a few exhibitionist students who may have made a barrier seem desirable. However, they are more than offset by the fact that the door of the men's locker room, facing Second Street, is usually open for ventilation purposes during wanner Left: Richard Noll examines receiving monitor with Hugh Palmer, weather and offers a clear view of representative of the State Game Commission, as they contemplate the the area, including the showers. uses it may have in future wildlife .research. Right: The transmitter j ewelv I am not opposed to modesty, but ry that is to enhance the natural beauty of Pennsylvania's hare population. this seems to be a case of false modesty, and I do not feel that conditions as they existed, before the barrier, constituted an invasion of privacy. A college which can seriously recorded and the information is discuss policies concerning open By JERRY McBRJDE Listen America! If you walk out then evaluated by research con-, dormitories and sex .education into the great out-of-doors and servationists. should not be afraid to face the Mr. Hugh Palmer of the State issue of "open " doorways to its think that you are viewing nature unspoiled — YOU ARE BEING Game Commission's Division of Re- locker rooms. DECEIVED. Our wildlife is bug- search stated that this is the first ' Sincerely, use of "telemetry tracking equipged ! ! Bill Gering ment" to study the movements of Commonwealth Proj ect * Really, it's not as sinister as it wildlife in Pennsylvania. "We're might seem. The Pennsylvania new in this fiel'd," he added, "but Dear Editor: The Veterans Association would State Game Commission recently we're learning fast" Since the Commission's Research like to take this opportunity to exapproached the BSC Amateur Radio Club to construct a miniature Division is made up primarily of tend a hardy "Well Done" to the radio transmitter to be used in biologists, they are relying quite SPSEA for their "Campus News tracking the movement and be- heavily on the Amateur Radio Club and Views" proj ect Their initiahavior patterns of cottontail rab- members to supply the technical tive and school spirit set a fine materials and know-how for the example for other student groups bits. to follow. Richard Noll, a liberal arts soph- study. "As the electronic tracking techomore majoring in math, developed Charles Blankenship, the device to be used in the wild- nique used with the cottontail rabCommander, veterans Assoc. bits is further developed," Palmer life studies. added, "we'll begin monitoring the Metal Jewelry Men: The transmitter is attached to a activities of other wildlife as well." So next time you and your girlmetal band that fits around the All those who have not yet animal's neck and emits a constant friend or boyfriend seek out the picked up housing contracts for signal which is monitored by a solitude of the quiet wooded glen, the year 1967-1968 are asked to remember: Someone out there may small tracking receiver. do so as soon as possible. The animal's every movement is be listening to your every word. *** All those who have not yet returned the yellow form of Creative Writing Group their housing contract to the Started; To Help Authors Dean of Men's office are asked A group of people interested in to do so immediately. Bob Gibble, the workhorse of the the creative literary arts have been BSC mound staff , added another holding regular meetings once a win to his record on Saturday, month to discuss and criticize their Scherpereel Exhibits which makes him four and one for efforts in the areas of poetry, prose, Richard C. Scherpereel, chairthe year. In our nines' 2-0 first and drama. man of the Art Department at BSC, game victory only Mastroianni and The next regular meeting will be conducted an art exhibit at ColWenner had hits, but good base held on Thursday, May 18 at the lege Misericordia, April 7, 8, and running and hard play brought home of Dr. Janet Stamm. Any in- 9, in Kennedy Lounge. home the victory. Lock Haven had terested students or faculty memScherpereel, who received five hits but Gibble was very tough bers are welcome to join the club hisDr. master of fine arts degree from ' with men on and didn't allow any at this month's meeting. the University of Notre Dame and runs. For further information contact his doctor of education degree Walton Wins Mrs. Jordan Richman by calling from George Peabody College for In the second game BSC came 784-7143. teachers, specializes in painting, up with seven hits and seven runs mural design, and sculpture. to back Joe Walton in his 7-0 vic"Problems in Image Making" tory and his second win of the sea- ing; they want to win and they was the topic of his lecture given son. Again Mastroianni, Gara, and keep on getting better every game. Sunday, April 10, at 7:30 p.m., in Wenner continued their hard hit- If you want to see good baseball, ting with Pollock, Rupert, Hollis, well, we'll catch ya in Lightstreet Kennedy Lounge. Prior to the exhibit, Dr. Scherand Gruber also chipping in with on Saturday or Wednesday. Everyone can sing along with the play- pereel presented exhibitions for the hits for BSC. Winning Spirit ers to the tune of "Kansas City, Hazleton Art League, BSC, and Notre Dame Alumni in Art. The BSC baseball team is chang- Here We Come." The exhibit was sponsored by the College Misericordia Art Club. MAROON & GOLD (Stolen from the pages of Miss No. 26 Vol. XLV FRIDAY, MAY 5, 1967 Rccordla of College Misericordia.) "Buggy" Bunnies Breed Buzzing Burrows ; The Mechanical Has Invaded The Wild Two Wins Over LH Lift Diamond Hopes Editor - DOUG HIP PENSTIEL Business Editor - RONALD JACKSON Dlnctot o) Publieetiont-CLAUDBTTESTEVENS Consultant— RICHARD SAVAGE Mana ging Editor. Scott Clarke Sp orts Editor: Paul Allen Advertising Editor: Mary Lou Cavollini Auitlan t Editor: Lyle Slack Typing Coordinators: Kaye KUenwether , Copy Editor: Sharon Aver y Knthy Eliott , Circulation Editor: Kenneth Drown Art Editor: Edward Rhoadcs Feature Ed itor: Richie Benyo Reporters: J im Rupert , Walt Cox, Dawn Wa gner , Sharon Av cry, Tom J ames, Carl Naur oth , Mar y Lou Cavalllni , Larr y Car ter , Blair Mon k Barb Oliiizak , J ack Sharbau gh, J oe Griffith!. *$£ &&£""PIlil i p8' BiH Lnv8C> fifcii& ^ BeaU"°U; K'n8 *"» jerry mturiuc. Cop y Staff : Richard Hartman (Ant. Ed.), Girl Nauro th , Vickl Mlkell , Tom J aaieV, Ka t hy Bowen , Wai t Cox , J ack Sharbaugh , J oe Griffiths. — AMihWINWipnMI^ .: -In The : Hand „ Of - SHoWer,;fflbh«ft.|if «^. SCHIZOPHRENIA by r/chie benyo "I THIRST—" It is considered poor j ournalism to write something while in the heat of anger — so who's a good j ournalist? Have you ever had one of those days? You know the kind — when nothing goes wrong to anyone else but you can't get out from under the shadow of ill fate, and when you know that Someone Up There is plotting to end your life? Ever encounter a good hot day and want a coke with a profuse purple passion? I mean you're really dying of thirst? So what do you do? Stick a dime in a coke machine, right? You don't want to seem too uncouth, so rather than guzzle it down on the spot you go to a quiet spot, like to your office, to your desk — what could be safer, right? Wrong! "May . I borrow your Look magazine?" "Sure, take—" Plop! Onto the desk, from there to the floor. OK. one down. "Listen here," says a booming voice, "we ain't done with you yet —" Supper ends. Zip to the room, pick up books, still in suit. Take a running zip into the lounge, fli n g dime into machine for muchlyawaited coke. Coke in one hand, books in one hand, head for the office. Gonna make it? Put me on. You ever get hit with a football when you're carrying books and a coke and can't defend yourself? Ever feel the ick of coke running all over your body and beginning to dry on your cokeless hand? Ever feel like buying One More Coke and dumping it on someone when they don't even have the couth to say "Sorry?" Football on the lawns wouldn't be so bad if it is done lay someone who at least knows how to catch a football; there's something about a person who wears a football j ersey and can't catch a football to save a coke . . . But before I get going on that topic, I'll go to . . . LIVING LITERATURE LESSON By popular request this sporadic section of the column should be by the boards long ago, but for those few scholars on our campus, here we go over the literary ox-cart road: Quote is not a quote this week, but a paraphrase (You look it up — I'm still wiping coke off my hand...) from Dostoyevsky: Dedicated to all guys who get a dumptruck of it dumped on them: "A woman can put up with anything but nobility from her man." All you gentlemen of BSC take heed of that and forthwith act ac- ordingty . . . use your-, own ,interpretations . , .' ,~ > ' ' , " j ' ( . CLIQUE I ' I , CLICK, CLICK ] \ call this Foolish (to Was , going*1 (don't Part LXIX Fairy ' Fable, bother figuring it out,. it ]is 69.), ' but that woujd perhaps start it into a regular thing, and we wouldn't want that now — Anywho, to begin: (Anyone who's heard a variation of this story, don't tell the ending!) There once was a puddle along the road — it was a mud puddle because it was a dirt road, so expect a dirty story... In it there lived two brown frogs, one with warts and one without, each at his own end of the pool They were not alone, tho, as they had many relatives and many friends who came to visit them in their respective ends of the pool. "Gee," their friends would- say, "what a nice pool you've got." "Grump, " the frog would answer. "Too bad you've got to share it with a neighbor." "Grump;" the frog would-answer. This ultimately led to a war of sorts: a cold war, but still a war. Each nite the friends and relatives from each side would gather. They would assemble and they would carry on, trying to out-grump the other side. They even had a motto. It was "Look At Me," and they carried signs to that effect One stole it from the other, so they both used it to the hilt, but no one ever looked at them. They heard them because they couldn't help but hear the noise they made — it wasn't even mediocre noise: just plain noise. That was three summers ago; they 're still at it. I could put a moral on it something like "Don't grump unless grumpped to," but I'll let you all strain your minds and send morals in—best one gets a used "Look At Me" sign and a j ar of frog eggs. KOFFEE HOUSE BLUES Due to the weather lately the crowds at the Bye The Way have slacked off somewhat. However, there will be an attempt made by the affluent establishment to have one REALLY BIG blast before school ends. Plans are under way to have a troupe of performers here from East Stroudsburg on May 21. Due to the type of acts that will be presented the coffee house will open at 7 p.m. Drop Bye (Ouch!) & see what's to be seen. '' Sunaoka Awarded Grant Leatrice Sunaoka, Summa Cum Laude, of the January, 1967 class, has been awarded a grant by the German Fulbright Commission to study at the University of Marburg in Germany. Miss Sunaoka maj ored in German while here at BSC, and while student teaching expressed an interest in studying in Germany. Her wish will be fulfilled as the grant provides for two years of study in the realm of German literature, history, and language. EXPO FEATURETTES Photo graphy Staff: J erry McBride , Dale Carmody, Allen Marrella , Carl Gordon , Len Pawlowski. Typing Staff : Eileen Gulnac , Nancy K elly, Barbara A. Brown , Beverly Donchez , SSfc .15lSrs^!l&Jngffi;, TOt IS&-. JS «nElftln0 JCma"' •NBnOy teriteen. {o *to Deniiy o n Ci!e l ±l l i &iii? A^ !K°i|^lV. Br *no ' PnuI Walter. , AuitJn Kur tz Art Staff : Davo Gerhard. — Senior Advisory Board William Howelli, Alice Chapman , Alana Matter , George Yacina The Maroon and OoW it published weekly by th» students of Bloomiburg State College , Bloomsburg, Pa. Tho paper Is a member of tho Columbia Scholastic Press Asso ciation and the Colleolote Press Service , All opinions oxpreised by columnists and feature writers Including Itfters-ro-the-edltor af not necessarily those of this publication but those of the Individuals. The top of the pavilion of CANADA is the striking, 108 foot high inverted pyramid called Kntlmavi k (Esk imo for Meetin g Place ). It houses an arts centre , while landscaped terraces are stepped down to plazas, surroundin g canals, a lagoon and the river. It is a conglomeration of Canadian culture. ^PV^pSSjeBB eBJSSffBS^P i i i t ^^^b^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ w The pyramid called Katimavlk dominate s the southern tip of lie Notre Dame, which houses the Canadian Providences Exhibits , He Notre Dame has been man-made with several million tons of fill, and contains the maj orit y of exhibits. It is connected to the mainland by the now Expo Bridge. 'W^toiff imimml 'm^mmmmmm^ tiy DR. HERBERT Ace high jumper John Montgomery. * y/io/o fcy Dr. Herbert Thincla ds Win At Home Although the temperature was in the forties and the sky was heavily overcast, the sun finally broke through for the Husky trackmen. They won thei r first dual meet of the season last Thursday when they out-mudded the Susquehanna Crusaders, 82-62. Among the most notable performers was Stan "Try Anything" Kucharski who took two firsts (100 and 220) and ran a fine leg for the winning relay team. Montgomery "Cool" John Montgomery was his usual steady self in taking the top spot in the high-jump without being pressed by the competition. In fact "Cool" John, who previously Compliments of The Waffle Gri lle cleared 6' 4W, waited until the other jump ers finished at 5' 8" then took his first try at 5' 10!' and finished at 6' 1". Probably the most disappointed competitor was the Crusader discus thrower. On his final try he placed one well out in front of the Husky 's Fowles for an apparent win. However, much to his chagrin, Fowles took off his sweat suit and limbered up for another toss which soared like a swallow in a tail wind — it was too cold for the Crusader to cry. Tom Houston, anchorman in the mile relay, provided the heroics in that event by turning a 10 yard deficit into a 15 yard victory for BSC. In an earlier triangular meet against Kutztown and ESSC, BSC managed to score a win over Stroud The State Tournament is May The BSC tennis team lost a 5-4 by. Milier^yille; 8tI on , the Marau- > \ 121 and , Coach j Puhl , ffcels ,that one , I decision, to the Marauders of Mill- ' ders' iKfrne, ppujrtj ¦ [' } j 'fh ' < L ' j '1 ' ' ' i ' of the season's bright spots will be1 ' ersville.1 Turning hi; an; outstanding; j Freshman ilose • v Montgomery setting a new school performance fbr the 'Huskies was The Freshman net men lost their record in the high jump. who desophomore Jeff Miller, second match of ithe week at. the ( i Miss Eastern Pa.!, Becky Ward,; i feated Holtzbauer of Millersvilie 1 hands of MiilersVille by a 7-2 score. displayed another talent when she 6-3, B-3. ; 1 -j : * - : ' ¦ ' ' ¦) } ¦ ' ] '¦ ¦• : ' ' : They were previously beaten by, a assisted at the home track meets Coach Jones describes this as strong Buoknell squad 9-0 on the by scoring the running events. the best team effort put forth by home courts, giving them a 1-2 recThe BSC trackmen might have the Huskies net men this season. ord thus far this season,, Tom been mistaken for tankmen as they At the end of the singles contest Clewell from Nazareth seems to be braved the mud and puddles which the match was tied 3-3. Rishel and the first Husky prospect at the presresembled the obstacles at the As- Ron Deitrick of BSC combined ent time. cot Steeple Chase. In an earlier match, BSC tennis their efforts into a winning cause The Susquehanna assistant track over Harnish and Jacobs with a 4-3 team defeated Mansfield State Colcoach, Mr. Wilwohl, spent much of edge. Millersvilie then knotted the lege for the second time this seathe afternoon renewing acquaint- score at four all when their second son, 8-1. This extends the Varsity ances with some of the Husky doubles team defeated Blooms- net men's record to six wins and two losses. This is the winningest trackmen. He was- track coach at burg's Houck and Tulmer. BSC several years ago. *A11 eyes were then focused on tennis team at BSC since the 30's. Montgomery was going to enter the final doubles match of the aft- The Husky racqueteers. suffered a the pole vault event without a pole ernoon between BSC's Zalonis and maj or blow, however, when it was if Grant Stevens didn't vault over E. Dietrick and the Marauder's learned that Bill Gering, a senior from Berwick, will be sidelined for six feet — Grant went nine feet Kerschner and Holtzbauer. The the remainder of the season beAt tthe University of PennsylHusky scored a sound defeat in 's cause of a severely strained muscle. vania an undergraduate group aids the first set by a 6-2 score as the in the recruiting of athletes. They inform the coaches of prospects pressure mounted. Millersvilie reMen: and invite them, en masse, to be gained -their confidence and took All those who have not yet the second set 6-4. As all the spectheir guests on campus. picked up housing contracts for tators and players gathered around the year 1967-1968 are asked to but fell to Kutztown. In that meet the number three court, the final do so as soon as possible. Charlie Shupe's winning mile and set see-sawed back and forth with * * * Stan Kucharski's 52.8 leg-of-the Millersvilie coming up the eventual AH those who have not yet mile relay highlighted the BSC ef- winner by a 6-4 score. Although it returned the yellow form of was a heart breaking loss, it was a fort. their housing contract to the In a freshman meet the Huskies tremendous effort by the net men Dean of Men's office are asked who had previously been defeated scored a victory over Kutztown. to do so. immediately. The DIXIE SHOP Main and Iron Slroots FETTERMAN'S BARBER SHOP Prescription Specialist MEN 'S CLOTHING (Sigh-Cue) Bloomsburg 's Fashion Corner Eppley 's Pharmacy BART PURSEL PSI-Q ESP Card Games 4 Tests - 7 Games at HENRIE'S CARD & BOOK NOOK E. Main St. SUMMER EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY OFFERING FULL-SUMMER WORK • QUALITY • (A croti from The Columbia Theat re) COSMETICS FOOT OF COLLEGE HILL Bloomsburg, Pa. Dairy Specials House of Fabrics TOBACCOS FASHION FABRICS Mono 794-905S The fondest fay the yard OWINSTAMPS ~ SLIPCOVERS • DRAPERIES Severo/ Pleasant Air-Conditioned Banquet Rooms — 6 to 160 Hanover Canning Company Open 111 12:30 a.m. 137 W. Main 784-7115 • "Factory To You Pnces" LADIES KNIT SUITS, DRESSES, SLACKS, MEN'S KNIT SHIRTS, SKI SWEATERS. "Buy Where They Are Made" FINE JEWELRY REPAIRING Your Jeweler away from home. 230 5. Poplar St., Berwick BSC CLASS RINGS Mon.-Sat. 9i00 • 5>00 Thursday 9iOO • 9i00 784-3200 Harry Logan ^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^ and Berwick Knitting Mills Factory Store WORLDWIDE DELIVERY Phone 714-4292 UOOMttU W SWEATERS WEDDING RECEPTIONS — BANQUETS FESTIVE OCCASIONS FRATERNITY AND SORORITY PARTIES Y-s^?p> FREE DELIVERY is. . . , King Size Soft Drinks Ext. of W. 11th St. iUfc *3i£ti2c l^jL wjwjwa DICK BENEFIELD, Mon agtr ^£?Js\ I' Regular & King Size Hoagies LARGfST SELECTIONIN PINNA. HOTEL MAGEE Hoagies Pizza Apply Remembrance BED SPREADS MARKET SQUARE BLOOMSBURG t —s \ i^^t WITH OVERTIME PAY BENEFITS PLATTERS & SANDWICHES MEAL TICKETS AVAILABLE aad Charlie 's 720 W. Main St. COLONIAL KITCHEN RESTAURANT LOFT CANDIES SUNDRIES DRY CLEANING J i W. Moln St. Blooimburg SHUMAN 'S WORLD TRAVEL 37 EAST MAIN Hnu^^ iu^^^^^^^ VISI^^^^ V^^ i^^^^ lHPVI^K^^^^^ tib ^^^^^ CiK f^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ BLOOMSBURG , PA. i : PHONE 764-3620 You Dial 784-4117 and I'l l Serve You FOR ALL YOUR TRAVEL ARRANGEMENTS H' Reservations raS&eKi* ^^^ E^s^H* * 'JHCko ^E^^ K " w -flt swftfl ^^ lHI^HHHH Pjjggjji ^yj B I ^ ^ ALl AIRLINES m ^^ FMEa ^Bak ^ml ^BB ^ • Tickets • TRAINS • Tours • Etc. & HOTE LS HANDLED S & M OUTLET STORE 332 MAIN STREET , CATAWISSA s ^^MB/KmsB^^^^nS^s^^ l^mBS M^SS^^^^^^^ M The Corner Lunch Telephone: 356-7862 Summer Fashions On* Block Abov * Mag«« Carptt Mill Now Available "Beautiful Bride's Room" at ... ' SNEIDMAN'S JEWELERS 130 EAST MAIN STREET - BLOOMSBURG "Meet Casper — — HOURS — Mon., Tue., Wtd., Thu., Sat.—10:00-5.00 ¦y ; ' ¦ ¦ . Your Friendly Frl .—10:00-9:00 ,' ¦ . I - Delivery Man" ' J : •¦ ¦ 11§ lArt'S 'Penny-Vote' •lidf WW^W^W- Education Department For Ugliest Man Offers New Ed. Courses The third annual UMOC (Ugjiest Man on Campus ) contest will be held from May 8-13. The contest is sponsored by Alpha Phi Omega. The purpose of the contest is to choose the most popula r man on campus. This year priz es will be awarded to the first , second, and . third place winners. Prizes are being provided by the merchants of Bloomsburg. Votin g is done by money; one cent, one vote. All proceeds go to the A.P.O. Scholarshi p Fund. Any recognized campus organization is allowed to enter and their application must be in by May 5, to Jim Sproull , box 691. The winner will be announced at intermission of the concert on May 13. Further information may be obtained from Jim Sproull. Picnic (Continued from pa ge 1) be given their meal free and those who do not have tickets will be charged approximately 60 cents. There will be a student-facult y baseball game at the park which will start about 2:30 p.m. Rides Reduced Students will be given a 10% reduction on the price of all ride tickets purchased at the park. The picnic will be the final event for the spring weekend which will include dances , a movie, and a concert with Jay and the Americans. HARMONETTE S The Harmonettes will present a concert for the student body on Tuesda y evening, May 9. WALKER ' S 14 W. MAIN ST., BLOOMSBURO Authorized Agency in Bloomsburg for o Due to lack 6f space, the following articles have not been print- : ed in this week's paper. They are important and should be noticed. The entire article in typewritten form will be placed in the M&G Bulletin box outside of Husky Loun ge. We ur ge all students to read these articles carefully, as they concern , or are for the enjoyment of the entire student body. ARTICLES: The Men's Glee Club will pr esent a concert on Thursda y, May 18 in Carver Auditor ium at 8:30 p.m. The Maroon and Gold. Band will present an outdoor concert Sunda y afternoon at 3 p.m. on the lawn outside of Husky Lounge. A reception and tea for Senior women will take place in East Hall lounge on Thursda y, May 18, 1967 at 3:30 p.m. following the honors assembly. A program presented by the ARW concernin g Prevention of Assaults en Women will be mandator y for all freshman , sophomore , junior , and senior women. The meetin g is scheduled for Wednesda y, May 10 at 7 p.m. in Centennial Gymnasium. Each girl is asked to brin g a pencil to the assembly. Day women are invited to attend. i * "Water Witchery" * DIAMONDS and WIDDINO MNOS NESPOU JEWELERS ED & DICK'S Old Fashioned Maid I ce Cream We take Great Pride in: • OUR TOW N • OUR COLLEGE • OUR STUDENTS Therefore . . . we want them to look smart at ALL tunes .. ROCKS Steak House CORNER EAST & FIFTH ITS. LIGHTSTREET-ORANGEVILLE HIGHWAY Home Cooked Foods PRIME WESTIRN BEIP - SEAFOOD SPAGHETTI - LEE-PAT'S Men 's and Boys ' Clothing Private Parties BEST KNOWN BRANDS OF MBH'SWEAR 20 E. Main Sf. Compounding of proscrip tions I* •wir m *$t Important rfvfy. "For a Prettier You" Phone 784-2561 Hallmark Cards / Gifts "The Stores of Service " ShopARCUS' "Formal Wtor fttntof Swvfc *" Phono 784-5766 BETTY and BILL HASSERT Proprietor! 7:30 A.M.-12:00 A.M. 784-9895 MAREE'S Dress Shop 112 W. Main Strut Budg«t Tvrms Arranged ¦ . KAMPUS NOOK RESTAURANT HOAGIES & PIZZA PIE HAVING SPECIALS EVERY DAY BREAKFAST SERVED DAILY — 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. HOT PLATTERS SERVED — 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. When Parents Visit — Bring Them to the " Nook" Free Prescription Delivery TOILET GOODS COSMETICS RUSSELL STOVER CANDIES GREETING CARDS f Wti f Main St., Bloomiburg — OPEN — Monday - Thursday — 9:00 a.m. to 11:00 p.m. Friday —- 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. Saturday —11:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. Sunday — 11-.00 a.m. to 11:00 p.m. CATERING TO For Take-Out Orders Call 784-6813 COLLEGE BOOK NEEDS Special Ordering R A C U S I N' f Greeting Cards ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ (Continued from page 1) 25 E. MAIN ST., BLOOMSBURG 18 WEST MAIN STREET BLOOMSBURG, PA. 2 W. MAIN ST. Bloomibu rg, Pa. Finest Quality Watches REA and DERICK Where Dad Took Hit Girl Bloomsburg AL'S MENS SHOP Jay & Americans Show time will be 8 p.m. at Centennial Gymnasium. Doors will open at 7 p.m. Tickets are now being sold in the CGA annex daily from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Reserved tickets not sold in advance will be sold at the door. A total of 2,100 tickets will be sold; 900 reserved and 1,200 gen- MILLER OFFICE SUPPLY CO. OMEGA •> The annual water ballet entitled "Water Witchery " was Leld in Centennial Pool last night and will be presented at 8:15 tomorrow night . Carol Gesalman and Ruth VanHorn who parti cipate d in the water ballet in previ ous years are co-directors of the ballet this year and have planned the choreo gra phy. Members of the Husky swimming team will also partici pate. The public is invited and there is no charge. The TEX A S All those who have not yet returned the yellow form of their housin g contract to the Dean of Men's office are asked to do so immediately. "for th* Clothing that malm th» man" ¦ r-fcccurve d* A^ CHANGE : 20-232-Bri ^shWrita student has alread y had 101. ' ers I should be British Writers It is open to all curriculums. 1 < f , ¦ i > • **• I , 3. There will also be an Honors Potention Cancellations: If possections of Ed. 393 — Social sible sections 8, 9, and 10 of Foundations of Education. Ed. 301 will be cancelled. This section will be open ^o If section 2 of Ed. 351 — students with a "B" avera ge • Teachin g of English in the better. Those students inSecondary School is not need¦ or terested hi obtainin g more ined, it will be cancelled . formation concernin g the HonChange in faculty assignment: ors section or any other pro- ; 80-206-1 from Frohman to Mcfessional education courses Cubbin. are ur ged to contact Dr. Afshar , chairman , Department of Education—and /or their aderal admission. Reserved seats are visers. $3.00 each and general admission tickets are $2.50 each. The performance is being sponPlacement Office Lists Interviews sored jointly by BNE and Men's May 8, 1967 9:00 a.m. — SchuylervUle, N.Y Elcm. 5 & 6; Fr.; 85700 May 8, 1967 2:00 p.m. — Deptford , N.J Elcm. all grades; Bus.; Rem. Reading; Residence Association . Profits or Sp. Corr.; Fr.-Sp.; Math; Math-Scj . losses will be distrib uted at a 50-50 May 10, 1967 10:00 a.m. — Boiling Springs, Pa Chem.-Physics; Math. May 11, 1967 9:00 a.m. — Royersford, Pa ratio . Eletn. all grades; Jr. Hi. Erg. ; Dr. Afshar , chairman of the Department of Education has released the following informa tion concerning education courses being off ered next semester. l.JSd. 101 - Introduction to Education will not be offered in the Fall of 1967. 2. The basic course which is now a prerequi site to all professional education courses is Ed. 393, Social Foundations of Education which jis open to , * sophomores , juniors , and seniors in the fall of 1967. Ed. 393 can be tak en as an elective if Phy. ScL; Math; Span.; Sr. Hi.; Bio.; Fr. MEN: All those who have not yet picked up housin g contracts for the year 1967-1968 are asked to do so as soon as possible. ? IHIlt ismm? ¥" "TilPira nEllJi! ^^ .. H&fflBQBa^BORfl ^^H^^^^^^^^^ H Conveniently located to "Suit the Campui" ' HENRIES CARD and BOOK NOOK 40 W. MAIN ST. BL00MS1UR0, PA. 784-0332 Are you the ONE student we are looking f or? We ar e select ing one young lady in each of 100 colleges t hroughout the count ry to be our mail-order campus represen tative for the next school year. Your sparet ime assignment will be t o present our broad select ion of high-fashion fabrics to students who like to sew and are attract ed to quality fabrics designed and priced exclusively for the college girl , many of t hem impor ted from leading French , Italian , Swiss and Bri tish fabric houses. You will be furnished with a complete descri ptive portfolio of colorful swatches that will actua lly do your selling for you. Your commissions will be liberal and we think you will be surp rised at t he amoun t of money you can earn this way. If you think you can quali fy for t his uni que opportunity write us a letter tod ay that will convince us that you are the one student we are looking for . ' Campus Ori ginals Box 961, Waterbury, Conn.