Fianet^ '^P llf ^ 0 mKK Highlights Weekend Activi ties On BSC Campus *^ *^ i* r * ^ ** . W\ '^ ¦rfi- '" .j'' . ' '^ vy H' f *"T"i ^, ^ ^ * ¦ ¦¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦: ¦¦ 1 ¦¦ :'; ' ' :..;'' ,¦^¦' i'M ' "• ¦ ¦ ¦¦;-' .>' ." ' ' '¦'.< , ;, j .^r.U . • ¦ p kv.*'-<; '.vy) ;fc/ c;i V^vV"£?'>"/*?£ -^ :¦ 9^^ ^ ^j » j i t #*£&; /" & H f ._ '¦- . » *• t \ - I* * \ * ' ' > , t ' ' , v "Visit :to a SmidrPlanet/*the newscaster. He enters this house ; Brbadway stage hit to be pre- clad as a pre-Civi} WarjSouthern gentleman^ because he has "come sented again tonight and tomorrow night, is a vivid proof to enjoy the spectacle of our that an imaginative , fantastic, Civil War and thought it best to dress in the period, When story of the spacerfiction type he finds he misjudged the time can also be riotously funny. • . This is not a tale oi Intrepid in traveling from the Fourth adventurers traveling from the : Dimension, and is about a century late, he thinks it might be fun Earth to the Moon or Mars, but of an elegant dilettante who visits to stir up some other war—a bigger, atomic war appropriate the earth from outer space. With this basis for his plot, to the twentieth century-for the the author , Gore Vidal, has a 'pleasure of watching the little rich opportunity to present pur earth-people fight it. When his hosts attempt to stop civilization through the small him, and especially when a sputend of a telescope, so to speak tering general from the Penta—as it appears to an intruder , from a far more advanced culture gon tries to stop him , he demonstrates all the tricks of Superwho regards terrestrial habits man in the comic strip in imand customs with the detachment of an observer watching the ac- mobilizing his opponents. He tivities of a beehive or a fish- makes the mistake , however , of teaching the play 's heroine how bowl. The interstellar visitor 's main to send thought waves, and so impression of "Earth Dwellers " she is able, in the end to foil is that we are full of aggressive his wsr-mengeringmoves. urges and seem to devote all This outline of "Visit to a our best inventiveness discover- Small Planet" makes it sound ing ever more wholesale ways like a pretty serious play. But of killing each other in wars. actually , it is an uproarious comHe arrives in a flying saucer , edy at which the first-night audience at the Haas Auditorium which he parks in a rose garden behind the house of laughing constantly. was a famous . President And russ Gives Comments ' Mr , Geor ge Stradtman and Mr. | 40th Annual Homecomin g, was the Tobi as Scar pino , co-chairmen of greatest event ever experienced the 1967 Homecomin g com- by the town of Bloomsbur g, The mittee , have received the follow- qualit y of this event will be difing commendation from Presi - ficult to mat ch, but certainl y dent Harve y A. And russ: "The 40th Anniversary of the Home- it will have established a goal coming Day, begun in 1927, was for facult y and students of the to reach In future Homethe most successful to date . future celebrations , coming "While it is impossible to commany students were in"So ment all those who had a part volved in the many facets of ! In this event , I am asking the Homecoming that it would thi s co-chairmen of this Committee Impossible be to mention them to specifically thank those perall and commend each sepsons to whom we are sending arate ly. There must have been I y cop of this message. hundre ds includin g facult y , ad"The administrati on of the bleache r section reserved at the visers, who-worke d on floats and decorations of Husky Lounge , football game , the parkin g, the the gym and off campus fl owers, and the get-together , residences. along ' With the semi-formal dance , and of course, the Home- Regretfully , since we neit her . corn ing Parade -theseevents were know their names nor have the observed by the writer of > this space for such long lists we must memorandum , but I feel sure that thank these many helpers col* there were many others that were lectlvely for their valua ble efequally good that are worthy of forts . special commendati on. I t certain ly gives us pause to "We would especially commend thin k of what we are going to Mr. Ell Me Laughlin for the splenbe able to do for an encore. " did work he did as a "Committee In addition to President And- of One " in settin g up a complete of com- i program for the entertainment russ' statement men d ati on, Mr . Stradtman and of our honored guests , the reMr. Scar pino add their state- cipients of life-time awards five ment of app reciation for the many year s ago, We hope that the sue-; services given by the faculty and cess of this feature of our Homestudents. "We have heard many coming will merit the continuance favorable comments from resi- of this as a tradition in future Homedents of the town who have ex- Bloomsburg State¦ College ¦ '¦)• :'. . ¦¦' ¦: ' . - . ' v ¦'.' . ' ¦'" • . <' pressed th,e opinion that tnjs , the comings," ^ What is so remarkable, about from the Pentagon who hardly dares turn his back lest Jealous the writing of the play is that so much fun lies in a serious ", enemies there will get his corner office with three windows. This science-fiction type of story that is loaded with social satire on convulsing caricature of a mil-... our own lives and views. But no itary man trying to bluff his way little credit for the amusing through a situation not covered nature of the evening belongs by Army regulations whatsoever , is a riotously funny performance. to the cast and to Mr. William The entire cast gave fine perAcierno as the director. formances. Larry Gerber is Bruce Hopkins and Howie Kearns, who are seen respective- . amusing as an egocentric radio ly as the Visitor from Outer- newscaster who can explain all . Space, and as the Army general the world's problems in fifteen , assigned to keep him under sur- minutes and deliver comveillance, are primarily re- mercials too. Sharon Bergeron » - . sponsible for the evening's catches nicely the homemaking hilarity . Mr. Hopkins dashes hap- instincts of a hostess who has pily about in gaudy uniforms , a guest drop in unexpectedly comments acidly on the low state from the solar system , and must of earthly civilization , promotes worry about a daughter 's interest a global conflict with the abandon in a man unsuitable for her to of a child playing with toy marry. Larry Grissinger and Iva Klingsoldiers, announces that of aman portray the confusions of course he 's not from Mars, nobody who is anybody comes from a romatic young couple whose Mars any more, and he has a future path is not too clear * fine time chatting with a cat Ken Hassiniger, Steve Rubin, Ru s* (whose thoughts he readily reads) sel Walsh , and James Berheiser are seen advantageously in on the subj ect of mice . * While he is neatly handling this smaller roles , and a word must debonair character , Mr. Kearns also be given , in recognition of huffs and puffs gloriously in a another member of the cast— low comedy vein , as a general a cat whose performance was purr-feet. Mock Republican Convention To Be Staged In Sprin g ^ L^^:^ ^ M^^!^^^^ By Terry Carver Bloomsburg State College will sponsor a simulated Republican National Convention on March 16, 1968. Mr . James Perce y, Associate Professor of Political Science , h as termed thi s venture as "the greatest undertaking ever attem pted by the students of BSC ." A steering committee , comp osed of twenty stu dents and three facult y members , met on Monda y , October 23 , to discuss the scope of this convention . It was announced at thi s meeti ng that the Social Science Depart ment has secure d Representative Gerald R. Ford to deliver the keynote address. Mr. F ord has been a dynamic , figure in Republican politics since his election In 1948. At the opening of the 89th Congres s on J anuary 4, 1985 , he was elected Minority Leader of the U.S; House of Represent atives , In Novem ber , 1963, he was appointe d by President Johnso n to a sevenmember board to investigate the assassinat ion of Pres ident , , Kenned y. As a result of these experiences, Mr . Ford has auth ored (with John R, Stiles) the book, "Portrait of an Assassin." Representative Ford, a recipient of numerous awards , was :< ; > : ¦' ¦ ' • ' ¦ . ¦" ' ;¦ • '/ ¦ •; COnt 'd PO. 6 Vv '¦¦' • •;: ; -;>!&viV. ' \ :; ' -" " '" ¦ ¦" " ' / i • : ¦ ¦" ¦¦ , . Maroon and Gold Pa ge 2 I Fro m The Desk Of Feature Staff President Andruss * incons istent w it h t he p olicy of the responsible authorities " it would seem that items .held in abey ance are held f or future consideration and certainly are not rejecte d or disapproved . The Minutes of the First Regular Meeting of College Coun cil held Septembe r 25 , 1967 indicates marked deviation s from par liamentary practice in at least two (2) regards : The editorial in the mos! recent I s sue of t he "Maro on and Gold' 1 does not seem to distinguish between items "held and Items in abey ance " "vetoed. " Section 2., Article VII of the Constitution of the Communit y Government Association , Page 34 of the 1967 Pilot , provides as follows: "AH enactments shall be by major ity vote of the quorum. All measure s pas sed by the Council must be appr oved by the President of the College before becoming effective ." 1, The President of the College Council opened a discussion on the College Com mons Service Policy without previously consulting the Dining Room C ommittee and, 2. The fi nal act ion taken reads as follows: "Motion passed by a voice vote with several abstentions noted. " This raise s the question of how many voted vocally and how many abstained. Also Article V , Section 2., of the Constitu tion reaps: "All measures passed by the Associati on must be submitted to the President of the College for consideration , approval , or re jection before becoming effective. " Since no ot her item on any doc ket was so handled f rom t he parl iamentary point of view and the College is bound by an existing contract , t his item was held in abeyance . The news story seems to indicate that it was vetoed. Such is not the case ! Since Secti on 1., Article V , provides that "It shall be the duty of t he ent ire Assoc iation or its const ituent bodies to elect those who shall legislate on all matter s pertaining to student interests and life which are not Featoridl. .. W e are all, by this time , acutely aware of The Free Press Of Bloomsburg State College, k nown accuratel y as THE GADFLY . By this time -we are also aware of the various and sundr y positions held toward this publicat ion. They var /from the characteristic indifference held by some students toward anythin g, to shar p suppor t for the concept (the concept , not the ideas expressed therein) , to ver y vehement oppo sition. It is, by far , one of t he most controvers ial addi t ions to t hi s cam p us in some years...perha ps since the incepti on of. family-style supper in the College Commons. None of these positions , however , make any value judgements on t he moonl ight , pub lication of BSC ....t hey are still too taken up with the concept of outright opposition to the establishments of Bloomsburg State that , t hey have not taken t ime to evaluate t he publication for what it is supposed to be, and not for what it represents . The name implies what it is rep resentat ive of; t he supp ort and opposition that it has received does not imply what value it has as a publication. It would be unfair to evaluate GADF LY against campus organs suc h as P enn State 's FROTH , in regards quality of pri nting, f ormat , etc., so we 'll just ignore that part of it. It is fair , however , to take cons ideration of lay out , for in a four- page phamphlet-magazinenewspaper such as the GADFLY , there is great varie ty available , with a consistent centerfold layout available, as well as a per fectl y-sized front-page arrangement for some interesting , if not sim p le, layouts for the lead stor y-article -satire , etc. In each ff lmcoon mxb (f0I& Vol. XLVI Friday, Octobtr 27, 1967 Ho. 8 Editor-ln-Chlaf ................. .... ... Business Manager Director of Publications Gordon Slvell 784-7361 Robert Halter Ext. 272 Richard Savaoe Ext. 205 Seott Clarke 784-736! Richie Benyo Poul Allen Tom James and Jim Rupert t Consultant Assistant Editor . Doug Hlppenstlet 784-8189 Feature Editor Sports Editor News Editors Photo graphy Editor , Steve Hock Copy Editor .Richard Hartman Assistant Copy Editor James Carter Asslstont Copy Editor Sharon Avery Advertisin g Manage r Mary Lou Cavalllnl Circulation Manager Mike Stugrln Typl»ts ., . , , ,. . , . , ,, . , , , , Kathy Reimard and Eileen Gulnac Editorial Board—Dou g Hlppenstiel , Richie Benyo , Paul Allen . Richard Hartman, Scott Clarke , Jim Rupert , Tom James , Sharon Avery. Additional Staff Wayne Campbell , Jeff Kleckner and Walter Cox Bill Teitsworth, Grace Waznewko, Marlene Kanobln, John Nee, Carol Batzel , M.'ke Stugr.n , Tina Arnoldin , Jan Pios, Jan Poux, Clark Ruch , Sandy Zubowicz , Ben Ciullo , Evelyn Lulezey, Wayne Campbell , Y Dawn Wagner. (Staff for eighth edition ) * * • in the Student The Maroon and Gold is located Publicati ons Center In Dillon House. News may be submitte d by calling 784-4660, Ext. 272 or by contacting Post Office Box 58. ' \ • • • • .. The Maroon and Gold Is published weekly by the stude nts of Bloomsburg State ¦ .-> • ' "College ,' Bloomsbur g, Pa., for the entire College Community. All opinions ex' pressed by column.sts and feature , writers , Including letters-to-the-editor , ore not necessarily those of this publication but those of the Individuals. ; .' i ¦ , t I ¦¦ ,' ' ,' ' ¦• : i <• ¦) ¦¦ '¦ ! ¦ > [ ' I • ') / J Ij >i r, ' yj * i •—¦«»«—™«»—¦K»«»« i ^ ^—>in>wTs^T' ^T*" 1"TT ^TyTflTi * I ; toi-Nii / i^ .' " ' ' ./1 ' " ', " . . » ' A' '7 yV ///*lr{u' ' , „ ' r - wu ^Jn } ' », ' I* 1 « RICHIE BENYO -editorCarol Batzel Ben Ciullo Joe Griffiths Ron Kashlack Bill Large Carl Nauroth Bar bOl uszak Larry Phillips Barbara Tommor <- issue . The GADF LY , h owever , does not take time to consider this: they use a meager straight run layout , merely placing ar ticles in their supposed order of imp ortance , and filling one column until they must go to t he next , maki ng it necessar y for one-column headlines that add nothing to the effect of the publication. Very primitive . As the "Free Press " of BSC GADFLY would normally be a "newspaper " that would rival the college paper in cover age , simply interjecting their own views of the situation s where ever there is room on the editor ial page, and w henever t heir is a chance in the slanting of a news stor y as happens with the dailies at Columbi a Univers ity. They certainly fall short of this , for the only news they give ^is week-old excerpts from the Nfew Visric Tjq }# «- which is of course of paramount interst and importance to the Free Press of Bloomsburg State College. The GADFLY pr ints satire . If the GADFLY prop orts to being a satire magazine t hey have again fallen on their many -faceted eyeball. A satire magazine is a sat ire magazine : it leaves no room f or one piece of stra ight wor dage ; It is subtle , it is accurate , it is conc ise , well-knit , timely, well-thought -out , and interest ing because of its own mer its , and not merel y on the mer its of alliterat ion to the sounds of t he names of the peop le that it would satirize. It is not childish , ineffectual , and *«hung ud "—that is for junior high school newspapers . A seventh grader might be able to identify with GADFLY. Somehow one cannot help but get the feeling that the editor of the GADF LY would LOVE to put his name to the little abortion that it is , and there is no reason why he shouldn 't-the editors of true satire magazines on American campuses don't hesitate to put a complete masthead In each issue , for they are skilled enough In their art to know what to pr int , how to print It , and when to print it , so that they need not worry about after-effects : some people apparentl y just aren 't that skilled. "We of The GADFLY are trying to reestablish chaos and confusion In a becalmed wor ld." True -to-form magazines of the sort that GADFLY would emulate are striving for some form in a formless campus-they are striving to brin g some meanin g out of chaos. It Is comfortin g to see that GADF LY is working backwards when they preach moving forward in matters of Importance. One cannot deny that the concept of a free-press here at BSC Is a praise -worthy one-4f it is handled well. One cannot deny that there Is muoh to be gained from such a free-press -if it meets its obligations to the people who read it and are affected by It. One cannot help but agree that any advance is good-4f a movement is truly an advance. GADFLY , though , seems to be none of these. But, let it live while it can. for at its present ra te It will not be long before the novelty wears aft of the old GADFLY and it. becomes as interestin g to the student at BSC aft last ;wwk»s, bulletin * board.* , /(Let lMhM iA ^ lJt ' \%%hh A&k\i ' " , lm ' rj i x j r f h i The View Fro m Here When one hears the word "college," he usually forms a mental picture of old red brick buildings with cracked walls cover ed by moss and ivy. Surrounding these ancient edifices with the ir clock towers and decades of tradition are acre s of lus h green grass scattere d w it h huge s hade trees under which students lie reading or mere ly enjoying the warm autumn weather . This type of college seems to be an ideal environment for one v wh o not only wishes to learn of nature 's beauty through the word s of the great romant ic poets , but also wants to study nature 's attrac tiveness by placing himself in direct contact with it. These college campuses on w hic h nature 's greenness t hrives are now being replaced by modern I: i] centers of learning, which are not concerned with natural beaut y . The new colleges consist of cold gra y buildings which either loom straight upward or spread out hori zontally in various shar ply cut geometric shapes. Of course grass and trees st ill ex ist on t he areas arou nd these structu res. However , they did not grow the re originall y, but were placed t here by ffiefi under the direction of an architect who had planned the positions of every shrub and blade of grass months * before construction even began. If one does wish to find a spot to rest on the cool green turf of the new campus on a sunny day, he will notice another addition to the scener y, a sign which boldly states "KEEP OFF THE GRASS" . j } M " » ¦ | £• " *| I -4 jx A etf u v Dear Sir: A recent public -opinion poll, of the college students , I feel concern ing the candidate for of- that those who knew nothing about fice in the , 1968 elections taken the campaign and other current by this writer resulted in some news should be considered. Mak definite conclusions. ing the news available , throu gh One, the majorit y of the people the widely-read college paper , questioned were eithe r unaware will perha ps help to keep every of t he candidates ' names , or un- one up-to-date , requiring little sure of the political Issues in- time and producing good benefits . volved. The reasons given for Thank you for your time and this lack of knowledge were 1.) consideration . not enough time to read a newspaper , 2.) source of Information Barb Stienhart not available, 3.) general disinterest in the campaign . (Editor 's Note: Your comments It is apparent , then , that an have some merit . We have begun available , concise analysis of the to attempt to do this thro ugh news-makin g people and ideas the Tuesda y and Thur sday supwould perhaps benefit everyone. p lements , but , as you say, the re This is what I am suggesting , is still a great need for a growing that a weekly round-u p of news awareness of the politic al Issues be compiled for the Maroon & of the day. It would seem good, Gold , perh aps ju st a paragra ph as you mention , to p resent more long, which can be enlarged as of this in the pages of this paper . material presents itself , It could We are not , however , staffe d be set upon an International , na- with paid editors or staff memtional , and-or local level, thus bers as many lar ger college pro viding the students with a paper s, and can the refore acview of the world situation . complish only so much with the The other statement , dealin g little volunte er help that we preswith the poll Itself , pro vided ently enjoy . It you 've got an these conclusions. Of the stu- hour or so a week you might ' dents asked , 88 per cent backe d take some time to compile such Johnson , 4 per cent Humphrey , a weekly summary , which we and 8 per cent Robert Kennedy would be only too happy to pr int. for Pr esidential Nomination on Our box number Is 08 , and all the Democratic ticket; 12 per material must be in by Friday cent backed Robert Kennedy , 72 evening ,) . per cent H. Humphre y, and 16 per cent were undecided for VicePresident -Democrat . 48 per cent backed Oov. Rom. nay , 32 per cent Gov. Reagan and 20 per cent undecided on the ' Republican ticket for President . 24 per cent chose Gov. Rocke feller , 4 per cent Gov. Reagan , 4 per cent Gov. Shafer , 8 per cent Mayor Lindsay , and 60 per cent were undecided for VicePresident ial candidate in the Re;: ¦ publican party nominations . Al-i | 1 ' "' i\j 1) K ti 3 c W.Y' : ! 1 V Mm thou gh this was a sma^^^ tnpJUng^^ . \M^k>uZttA. -l- m *WMeM *\ i ''Education \ For What?"^ ^ V • ^. *£' i '' \ v V > Nov. 18 m £ Jn^^|r ,:;C; ; :;v : ; ' r" T'' " ' i "* * *+> ^J ^m 4 * ' U * ' ^ <& i! 1 * * f j ( i /* „ t :. t W V i i ! 1* ** I j ij i( October 27, 1967 T>*& fe Vi. ^ Maroon and Gold MBIia rM By Richie Benyo The big event of last weekend (in addition to another win for the BSC gfidders) was the Friday night concert of Miss Buffy Sainte-Marie, the tempermeutal folk singer who has risen to success in less time than it takes to tell about. It was very gratifying to see the very heroic turnout for the first of the Evening Entertainment Series program—it will probably go down on record as the new Haas Auditorium 's first full house. But back to Buffy: it is a real shame that due to her temper, mental qualities she wouldn 't allow flash photography during the concert , for she presents a rather interesting study in expression. She certainly isn't beatiful , as far as beautiful women go, but she does have a certain quality about her which can fool a person into believing her to be a little more than they expected (this in addition to her olde Englande forest-green mlnstral attire). Somehow it seems impossible to enj oy her perform- Lake front lots: ances unless you have either become, addicted to folk music or you realize the complexity of her performance of such a variety of songs that are indiginous to so many different races of people throughout the world. She seems to be so hugely successful because of the universal appeal she has to so many different types of people: to a sociologist she is a member of a minority group, to a linguist she is a practitioner of many languages, to a historian she is a living symbol of a dying race, to a musician she is a person in possession of a very versitile voice range and a grasp of primitive and not-so-primitive music forms and instruments , to the wit she is a person In possession of a very basic humor, to the folk buff (no pun Intended) shej s an accomplished folk singer , to the social reformer she Is a very able critic of our age- Beginn ing at $89.95 to each person she is something unique to that person alone: for myself , I found her music most interesting before the concert; as a result of the concert I can't help but be drawn to her music, not so much for what they say, or how they say it, or why they say what they say, but because Buffy says it..... Speaking of music: Over homecoming weekend, Sunday afternoon to be exact, there was a dance in the Waller Hall Lounge with the Sophie Cyrle: a group new to the circuit, but consisting of mostly veterans from old groups, such as the Playboys Inc. of Varsity Grille fame: it has taken the Playboys many years to really come along with something solid and concrete , but the Lesters Jones & Glrton have finally come up with a truly good sounding group. They did exceptionallywell that Sunday under very adverse conditions: there just seems to be something lacking in a dance-in-broadday light. Look forward to many college engagements for this., bunch of guys—I hope that their BSC engagements in the future Buff y: Ifs Her Way can be in the evenings, though, so that they can really let loose.. Some people say that Blooms- cars left sitting in it looking burg State is famous for its like so many islands dotting the wrestling teams, or its Business lake surface. Now we must all Education department, or its co-operate with the college In making BSC beautiful again, so Special Education department, or its expansion, or more recently please don't park your cars there for its football accomplishments, from now on when they're going but that is all being dwarfed by to fill the lake: the architects a new feature: Husky Lake.Every might have trouble bringing In the concrete forms and the trucktime that it rains just slightly heavily it comes out of nowhere, loads of vines so that they can and forms in the lake-bed at give it the Hanging Garden effect the top entrance to the Harvey A. as depicted in the triple-murals Andruss Library. The only prob- on the walls of the College Comlems with it is that some stu- mons. After all It Is advice dents make the mistake of taking for your own good-besides , you it for a parking lot while it don 't really want to row out to ydur island-car when you want is being cleaned out , and then when it is refilled there are to leave, do you?. J \\oviest Sp eakingSummarily The big news In the silver screen world happens to be novels rather than original screen plays . More and more books are in the Hollywood mill being trans f orme d into successfu l moti on pictures. THE DIRTY DOZEN lends itself easily to this transformation pro cess. It is a study in human nature and person ality as well as an action- packed thriller. There is not one uneventful , d u ll moment in the whole cour se of the picture. Acti on and excitement are jam-packed into every scene. This sequence of action follows a pattern that evolves from comedy into suspense and drama. Trainin g of the convicts is humorous , th en they are let loose on the German high command and the emotion changes. From the n on it holds your spelLbould at tention. Dirty Dozen is filled with sur pr ises , but the biggest of all comes In the form of a husky tan k name Jim Brown . His able portr ayal was equal to any of the seasoned stars. The Dirty Dozen is a neat little package of adventure , humor , action and excitement at its highest, The transformatio n process was hot so kind to UP THE DOWN STAIR CASE, It becomes 0 BhS ' *.^^* personalitie s, situations , and A tip to the person who may problem children. Whether the get the nerve to attend -don't stor y was to be a look at big walk out: it gets better (or wor se city school life or a study of according to your modesty). one teacher, I don 't know. The movie sampled many situations , Also, on the first-run screen but resolved few. "A Day In scene are: ENTE R LAUGHING , The Life Of Sandy Dennis As produced by Carl Reiner and A School Teacher " would have blessed with glorious re views; been a better title , for without THE TAMING OF THE SHREW her all would have been lost. with Taylor and Burton (no more J ames J oyce's ULYSSES was need be said); A MAN AND A finally , brou ght to the screen WOM AN is a deep and per plexand shockin gly so. This master- ing model' of French re alism; piece of cinematography can best THOROUGH LY M ODERN 1 MILL be compare d to movies of the IE hailed as the year 's best BLOW UP variety . It is a movie musical. th at commands your complete In conclusion is GONE WITH attention If you have the slightest THE WIND , back again for its wish of understanding it. I was sixth run since 1939. This time attentive and still didn 't under- it b oasts stereo sound and 70mm film. Who knows-maybe next stan d It. The first half is a kaleido - time they, will alter the film get rid of Gable and Leigh scope of a day in the life of to and replace then with Liz & two men * and their imagin a- Richard . tions. The second part is a travelouge of sex with no holds *The two men are Stephen barred , It seemed to be a nafc. Debelius and Bloom , tated rea ding of the novel using representing Ulysses and his son the movie as illustrations . It in their wanderings : Stephen to describes sex in about the frank - find his fathe r , Bloom to return est and most descr iptive terms to his former homeland . imaginable . Unbelievable , it did ••The lady is not young, but not become vulgar . The sex mono- quite Into middle-age, and is logue comes from the poetic lips the wife of the afore -mentioned of a young lady as a glance Bloom , and represented a slight¦ ¦ J ntoHer mind.**" ' ' V 1 ' " '/ ! ly ' unfaithful wife of- Ulysses. "GILES GOAT ^BOY"-by John Barth — Fawcett Publications , Inc.-1966-41.25 in paperback — .776 pages. John Barth 's "Giles GoaWBoy " Is a gre at tra gi-comedy written I n th e manner of such auth ors as Proust , M ann , Joyce , and Faulkner , His style is multitextured , his story multi -leveled. The Ideas presente d make the wor k a bowdy-philosophtcal one with its existence justifie d by the immensit y of the subject matter. This "Revised New Syllabus " of George Giles , goat-bo y and G ran d Tutor , reflects the work of an imagination so lar ge that the novel must be of an all* encompass ing nature . Geor ge G iles , of course, Is the hero(?) of the work and is followed from his early days in the herd to his late r position as unwholly acclaimed Grand Tutor , or neomesslah. Giles ' experience of learning begins when he is a member of the herd at a goat farm far from the campus . His tutor 's guidanc e and his own Intuition lead him to believe that he Is the son of W.E.S.C.A .C., the compute r that controls the whole West Campus . W.E .S.C.A.C. ar tlflcall y Inseminate d a librarian who had been feeding its memory banks , and the result was a child who would be a messlah and who could straighten out the problems of the whole West Campus . But . it seems that from his first moment on campus George has more trou ble than not , convincing others of his special assignm ent. Barth 's symbolism , and work with psychology, philosophy , science , psychology, and d rama always gives the reader a chance to participate in the Intellect ual exerc ises pr esented. His ideas could be the subject of research papers; his bowdiness the subject of the censor . But John Bart h Indulges in the pre senta tion and examina tion of a symbolic character In a symbolic setting. As such , this work , rich in language and content , but enjoyable enough for those who wish to skip the intellectual finery (if the y can), can be an entire ly pleasan t experience . John Barth 's ton gue-in-cheek ser iousness provide s a rewarding tune for about two weeks of beautiful reading . Pa ge 4 The Sports Column PAUL ALLEN & RICH CAMOUSO i Houk can see only thr ee definite wins. The rest , he. says , the team will have to fight for . In addition to the regular schedule Coach Houk is trying to organize an AAU meet for December 2. In such a contest the competition would be open to any AAU member and would give the wrestlers va luable competition before the regular season . Turning to basketball , Coach Earl Voss in his second year is beginning to reap the benefits of his personal building program and should ' pl ace an extreme ly str ong, team on the court . Currently there are about 22 players vying for positions on the team inclu ding the five starters f rom last years squad : Jack Carney , P almer T oto, Jim Dulaney , Rico Fertic , and Bob Matuza. Of the five , Fertig is the only senior and the other four mem bers are juniors who began with Voss as their freshman coach in his first year at BSC. In addi tion , help should come from last year 's freshman team tha t, compiled a 16-3 record. Stars f rom that team fighting for varsity berths are Mark Yanchek , Jeff Hock , Bill Mastropietro , Bob Snyder , and Larr y Monogh an. Coach Voss pointed out that we should have a much improved and better balanced team than last year. He looks for an improvement on the team 's 9-5 record though the entire league should be somewhat impro ved. Again the team to beat will be Cheyney although they lost a couple of their stars. One of their new acquisitions will be a 7'2" giant by the name of Filmore. I nf ormal swimm ing p ract ices begin October 2 , giving Coach Eli McLaughlin only 25 days of pr act ice in which to come up with a strong grou p of swimmers to meet the Temple Owls on December 2. Coac h McLaughlin re p orts th at t he p ros pects loo k good with Senior lettermen Jim Poechmann (captain) , Fred Bausch , and Britt Jones returning. Juniors who won their letters last year include Bruce Bendel , Tim Carr , T om H ouston , and Ed McNertney. In addition there are good men movin g up from the freshman team. Th e coac h i s ent husiastic ab out t hi s year 's team and p oints out that his swimmers will be shoot ing to knock off Temple in that opening meet. The Huskies have never beaten the Owls. He added that he was pleased to have Britt J ones, holder of the BSC record in the 200 breast stroke , back af ter a year 's lay-off. It shoul d be a big year for the swimmers and Coac h McLaughlin hopes that the team With the fall sport s season drawing to a close , the tempo is beginning to quicken for the * members of the wrestlin g, basketball , and swimming teams as the y prepare for their coming contests. Currentl y the wrestling team is holdin g informal practice sessions under the direction of Steve Pet ers. Regular evening prac tices will be held by Coach Houk starting October 30, and the team will remain on the evening schedule until the end of football season , November 10. At the conclusion of last season the prospects were for an outstandin g team but at least thre e key personnel will not be wre stling for the team placing the responsibilit y on the shoulders of the remainin g members . C oach Houk looks forward to an extremely tough season and re sts his hopes on the attitude of the team and excellent conditionin g to pull the Huskies throu gh. He adde d that three or four of the teams we will meet should have superior material but that , of cour se , does not mean they will be unbeatable. A pre liminary roste r of the team has Wayne Helm wrestling at 123, Curt Grabfelter at 130 , Ron Russo wrestling at 137, st udent coac h Steve P eters at 145 , National Champ Joe Gerst returning at 152, Sophomore star Arnie Thom pson at 160, John Stut zman and Jack Wallace at 167 , Mike Cunningham at 177, Dave J ones and B ob J anet at 191 , and Bill Moul at heavywleght , Others who could break into the lineup are sopho more Jeff Prosedda , Jim Owen , Ray Tellier , and Mike Barnha rt . The team will open at home in a qua d ran gular on Decem ber 9 , with Indiana State , Miam i of Ohio , and Appl achain State. All are cham ps in their own regions and should provide a good show with which to start the season. The rest of the Huskies ' home sche dule include s such teams as Southern Illinois , Clarion , will generate more enthusiasm and East Stroudsburg. There are in competition swimming than twelve mat ches in all and Coach in any other year . 'MBii ^MMnaMBHHHMMBMiMHiaMMMMiHMIHM r^^^^~ ^^^^^^B ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^^^^^^_ ^^_^^_ ^^^^^^— ^^^^-^^ ^^^_v^_ ^^m^r^r^ ^^_^^^_ _^^^^^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^BM ^^^^^^V ^^ H^^— ^¦^ ^ ¦^ ^ ^ V . — a ^ V i I — ^ — i ^ v ^ ^ ^ l^ V ^HH^H^V SPORTS STAFF Paul M. Allen SPORTS EDITOR CONTRIBUTORS Rich Camoutt Bob Shultz Clark Ruch 'Tlit Bruto" V^^HWWH^^^V^^^HV^V^^^l^^^V^H^B^^' ^V^V^V ^^HV. ^^ V Bob Tucker pul ls in one of the four TD's he score d in leading the Huskies to a 28-19 victory Huskies Roll To 28-19 Win Over MSC. .Four TD Passes The Huskies picked up their fifth win of the season with an easy 28-19 victory over theMauraders of Millersville State Col-' lege as the Lichtel to Tucke r pa ss combination hit for four BSC touchdowns. The Huskie s caught MSC off guard on the first play of the gam e with a 58 yd. pass from Lichte l to Greg Berger . The play carried from the BSC 20 yd. line to the 22 of the Mau ra ders. On the next play Lichte l hit Bob Tucker in the end zone and took an immediate 6-0 lead as the PAT kick by Tucke r was wide of its mark. Th e H uskies came bac k to score their second TD on a 73 yd. drive that started when Tucker intercepted a MSC pass on the Husky 27. The long gaine r of the ser ies was a 41 yd. completion and run with Bob Tucker on the receiving end of the Lichtel pass. Edrman then added the Baske tba ll Hopes High At W-bu rg The accent will be on youth this season as C oach Hal King of Waynesbur g College, Waynes bur g, Pa ., builds for the future . Of the 20 squad members , 15 are freshmen. The remainder of the squad is composed of four lettermen -two who were starters last season-end one squad member from 1966-47. For the first time King will have numbers and players with which to work , providing a competitive situa tion. Last year the re were only 10 players on the entire squad. Also, the Yellow Jackets will have a little more height this year with only two of the 15 freshmen under six foot. However , only two tower over 6-5. On the minus side of the ledger will be the lack of experience which might stand In the way of Waynesbur g gainin g Its first winning season In 19 years. Chi ef amon g t he returnees are a pair of guards-Tom Cunnin gham and Mike Flelschauer. Both were starters last season. Fleischaue r was the number three scorer on th e squa d, averaging 12,1 points per game. He also hit on 44 per cent of his shots from the floor. Cun ningham average 9,6 points per outing last year , Heading the newcomers are a pair of 6.4 . lads, Jack Kiger and Joe Sipe, along with Jeff Collier and Larry Shef¦ I; .'T;: < n* C ' <• * '¦ • '¦ ; 'V v > '' '¦'; <. •' i' .,' >¦ * ' ¦•¦'¦¦ '¦-. ' ' two point convers ion on a pass from Lichtel and BSC led 144) early in the game. Then it was Millersville 's turn as sophomore half back Dick Bar bacane led t he M arua ders on a 47 yd. scori ng drive in 10 plays . The PAT attem pt was unsuccessful and BSC led 14-6. On the first play from scri mmage after the Maurader TD , Rich Licht e l hit Bob Tucker on a 74 yd. pass for another Husky touchdown . The pass for the two p oint convers i on was good and BSC took a 22-6 lead. The rem ainder of the half was scoreless although the Husky defense was called up on to h alt MSC dr ives deep in BSC territory on two occasions. Early in the third period the Huskies took advantage of two breaks to scor e their final touch down of the day. First MSC f um bled on their own 2 7 losin g the ball and then were called f or pass inter feren ce on the 1 yd. line after it had appeared they had turned back the Husky threat. From that point Rich Lichte l threw a flat pass to Bob Tucke r who carried the ball in for his fourth TD of th&> day making the score 28-6 with an unsuccessful PAT attempt . MSC t hen turne d aroun d and drove 64 yds. on the ground to score t heir second touc hd own of the game with Barbacane going over on a fourth down play for the score . The two point conversion was good and BSC led 28-14. The remainde r of the game saw neither team able to score unt il Barbacane again drove into the end zone from the 3 yd. line with a little over a minute rema ining on the clock. With t he unsuccess f ul PAT attem pt , BSC was conten t to play out the clock to claim the win. Huskies To Host Cheyney Toni ght Featuring one of the fastest backfields in the state and a line averaging over 200 pounds per man , the wolves of Cheyney State College will be hoping to mak e it two stra ight over t he Huski es. Last year the Wolve s turned in a startling 14-0 upset victory over BSC and we nt on to post a 4-3 recor d for the season. So far this year Cheyn ey has compiled a 3-2 record on the gridiron . Their wins came at the ex pense of Edi nboro in the season opener , Gallaudet , and Kutztown while they lost to Mansfield and East Stroudsb urg . No longer a member of the PSC AC , Cheyney plays freshmen on their varsity and three of them have found their way into the starting lineup. Allen Phil lips starts at center , Ron Scott at halfb ack , and N orm Burns at defensive end. Leading upperclassmen on the team are return ing quarter back p___ Ron Hollts , offensive captain Jer ry DlPhlll lpo an end , and flanker back J ack Lemon . On the defense the standouts Include captain Allen Hollis and safet y man L onnie J oh nson w ho doubles as a very quick punt return art ist. M * G NOW a. Octob er 27, 1967 ,' Maroon and Gold Page fi HARRIERS DROP OflE TO MILLERSVILLE STATE 4 ' ¦ Charlie Moyer fir Chuck Bowman Cheer on a Determined Tom Henry Last weekend the BSC harriers travelled to Millersvllle in an attem pt to share the victory laurels with the Husky gridiron team in the dual competition f or the afternoon. The gridders came home with the stuff , but the harr iers Just couldn 't break their slump . In the half-time performance on the M auraders' new 4.5 mile course, the always-dangerous P aul R hoad s took fi rst p lace for Millersville State with a time of 25:41 , setting the stage for the 25 to 30 win that was to follow. Charlie Moye r , BSC 's number one di stance man, took a comfortable second place with a 27:38. Chuck "The F lying Parson" Bowman was slate d for third , which would have brou ght home the win for the Huskie s, but had troubles with the course. Having run amuck , he wasp assed out by Millersvllle 's Elam Lawtz ? ROCKS Steak House and Larry Linneman , putting : Chuck Into a very embarassing fifth place , followed strongly by Tom Henry , who completed the course in- 30:06 , and Larry Lai - ; decker , a fairl y consistent run ner this year , who did the 4.5 in 50:10. . Bill Bowers of MSC came In on his tall , followed by his team mate Jay Jones. Big Jim Gauger finished it out for the Hu skies as number 10 with a time of 32:01. Onc e again , some team running would have helped BSC greatly , although there was some evidence of a movement toward that end in way of the Laidecker- NESPOLI J EWELE RS Comtr East & Fifth Ste. PRIM! WESTERN BEEF—3IAFO0D SPAGHE TTI Home Cooked Foods NOON-TIME SPECIALS ! Private Portiti " fetterman 'si | I I M ¦ . MTHB^^ M M a i H a ii ^ ^ B ^ ^ ^mO MH ^ BARBER SHOP 8 784-9895 I FOOT OF 1 I COLLEGE HILL X XCEECCESfiCQEEBDODECCC I BLOOMSBUR C PA, I i HENRIE S ; Card & Book Nook 40 Wttt Main Street Bfoomsbvr g, Pa. Books Over 600 tit les . In stock Wl WILL IP1CIAL ORD1R ANY BOOK NOT IN STOCK : Greetin g Cards LlllllllllllVLLUllJ | * QUAUTY * | w ^ ^ H^B*BMH ^ j i BERRIGAN'S SUBS 150 East Main Street Clot* to the Campus 784-4182 I ¦™ I I j i iL Gril l EBB 8 i^^jiA|^.itfui\iMA^^ I j I I \/ ""• /\ i Op.n weekda ys 1 :00 — 11:00 Sundo l aiOO — 11 tOO BU^B^ SB^^^^^^ ^^Wmm ^^^^^^^^^ P^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ n^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ Conveniently located to "Suit the Ca,mpus " . . . . I I | ; | i RACUSIN S ^^^^^^ ] Y -Ladies Freo i with Escort I j mmmmmmmmmmmmmmM. wmm% C |Xff I I Bloomsbur g | I MW'^%ii!atMHew ^^'' '*'' l '^3SBjj ^iJ ^2^ in i Ha ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^S^^^^ ^ ^^^^^^^^^^ ^S ^^^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ . I j] |BOB'S BILLIARDS | j . 784-4323 9 { Or I MmIm rUwtl Dtpeill lara ruM Om»m»U«i| . | I 1 I BSC CLASS RINGS Bloomsburg Bmk- I I MSiStk I ^BpBFCohjmMa Trust 1 III | 112 East Main Street m Bloomsburg, Pa. j iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiininiiiiniiiiiiiniiini j! * j , 5 W. Mala Bt. Wa ffle S |m j FINE JE WELRY and REPAIRING _ Comp liments of The m Harr y Logan \ I I I jj ^ M a ^a H H ii HB a i BWHMM ^^^ aw^BH ^^HB ^^— HITTER'S i I m H 1 OFHCE SUPPLIES | 1 We take Great 1 II Pride in: • Our Town I • Our Colle ge I • Our Students I i "For a Prettie r You " ¦iiiiiHiiiiBiiiiniUn nuniiui iiiiniiJ ^l«lilWIIIH!lll« lnilB!!l«IHI«llinBm!!«HIM!IIIH jy iiiii—Hiti ^ niii ^ iiiii—iim^ mii—iliit ^ iiMi ^iiHi ^imiM is. . . -—————— — — —-„ . I{ Shop ARCUS' ises to be an interestin g race . the tale. The Bucknell cancellation motivated Coach Herbert to schedule a meet with Lycoming College at home on October 31, next Tuesday. It will be the first time that these two teams h ave met with the thinclads and prom- S!!!imillHI!l! VI!IUHI]in!UI!UinnipilU!ni! 11 | IH!lI 25 I. Main St., Bloomiburg as a result, but 4:00 will tell Henry finish. Whether or not this can be perfected by the time the season end s remains to be seen. Yesterday the Husky harriers trave lled to New Jerse y to face the Jersey cross-country champions of Tre nton State . This meet promises to be one of the most difficult of the season. Thi s afternoon they runontheir home course against Ch eyney State. They should be tired from the long tri p to New Je rsey the day before , and may have their difficultie s with Cheyney ww J^^^^^^^^ ^^^^^* ^l^^ r ' \\ J i. . to* * Pa ge 6 Rich Leahy , a BSC senior and brother of Delta PI social fra ternity ,did not spend the summer worki ng at the shore, and he did not earn a small f ortune as a summer playgro und director . He , was one of a cho&sn few college stud ents w ho were I nvited to spend a sum mer on Hubbard Glacier , 8600 feet up in the St. Ellas Mountains , Yukon Ter ritory , Canada . Rich made the tri p as part of the Ice Field Ranges Research Project whose official task is to study the "total environment " of high mountains in a glaciated environment. Accompanying Rich on this excursion was BSC co-ed Patti Derr , a senior in second ary education and an Earth and Space Science Major . They left Washington D.C. on June 15 and wer e ten days enroute , but , due to bad weather , Rich did not reac h the glacier until July 1. Patti remained at the base camp at Kluane Lake , Yukon Territory . Leahy 's personal task was to maintain a constant vigil in checking the complete weather conditions on the glacier. This included keeping tabs on wind speed and direction , cloud typ es and their coverage and height , precip itation , visibilit y, relative N humidity , and dew point . The purpose of all this was to relay the inf ormation to the base camp so that they. could distribute this material to pilots who might be planning to fly throu gh the area . "Weatherwis e it was a bad summer for the pilots/* Leah y commented . "We had several storm s and extreme ly poor visibility most of the time. During one two-week perio d , there was only one the low s," Rich added . about the possibility of going c e s s h owever we will need the , "Sometime s the heat from radia - back to the Yukon next summer. help of ALL the organizations tion caused by the sun 's reflecon campus. Fir st we will need tion off the snow, caused the 700 delegates from Bloom and temperature inside the tents to they will have to generate the soar into the 80's, while outside necessary enthusiasm. It is of it was only around f orty." utmost necessity for this pro - , Whe n asked about his dally g ram to be successf ul since schedule , Ri ch related that he The CGA , through the efforts national press , radio , and telerose at 6:15 a.m. "cursing"; . of the College Council , has place d vision will be observing us at made his first observation of a set of planters in the foyer this time. " the weather instruments and of Hass Auditorium which will A registration fee of one dollar radioed the figure s to the base be called the "Dedication Plant will be charged to each delegate. . stat ion at Kluane Lake ; ate bre ak- ers," and have been placed as This may be paid by the organ f ast; made another weather c hec k a gift of the faculty and student ization or by the Individual. aroun d 10 a.m. and relayed the body. Questions and answers from results ; ate di nner; made another . The planters , which were not check of the Instrument s placed at the time of the Ded- organizations may be add ressed to Terry C arver, Delegate Coat 1 p.m.; ate for the rest of the ication cere monies because of ordi nator, Box 411. afternoon ; made his final weath er the trucking Industry strike , add check of the day; and called It a decorative touch to the f oyer quits until morning. that should be ap pr eciated by Asked If he was bore d at all those using the auditorium . IT' THE REPRESENTED FOR NATIOXAU ADVCRTISINa BY * Octob er 27,"MOT Maroon and Gold BSC Stu dent Spends Summ er In The Yuk o n By Jim Ru pert * W»y«flp^ rj * '*" ll^ ' > '" lil| "^Bl^Mi i ' ^ /- '' '^"¦'¦ If iii " . T':'" *« '•*•'•'('¦ IS ev * e3 ^L ^M ^M * ^lH^nil. ¦^LflTal HmBH ^^^^^ H^KV ' i' a/tk I "'! ^HPi ^^' ipM^B^BB^lHSMB ^BflRn 1 !' / Jar •SJ pffw&V V ' ' 1 wc ""<^RBwBw ^'^B^B^B^EB^r* BwfiMBB ¦HRXxl5^e^^ ^^ B^BjLjnP I ^RHn^J t**^«^ "**Jiii7ftj ' ^H^ Shop COLUMBIA THEATRE » 5 w. Main HJSjba^*_ iB^HBjBJHM RRRRRRRHRRnRRTiL Now Playing "To Sir, With Love" I Starrin g Sidn ey Poltler ^^^^^^^^^^^ HHHHHHHBflEaHHtta I ^^^^^^^^^^ i hmRsVIB ^mIudHH I* \ ^^BflHRkteiflBT jBIRJ^m >¦. i. yto ^V «». *•* ¦, ^^ ^WBMiiiah ~»-**t5*—». ' ui^^ &lnLiJiV ^^^ ^^VRHs ^^^ ~*23^^ »-JBI ^^ ^Weij ^ , Visit Our Showr oom... ---^-^^^^ Jil ' ' \ SNEIDMAN'S JEWELER S 1 130 East Main Strstt BB^B^B B^B>^BB^B^B^BB^BB^BB^BB<|^B^1^BB^B^B^B^B^BB^B^^ B^B1^B^B^B^ | , | Bloomsburg 1 ! i EWWMWWOTWM WWMWOTMNOTmwhm ^^^^^^^^^ I ¦ ¦ .; : $m&mmm¦¦-m^ *?. *> ,¦ ¦¦ -. :v •;: y ;¦¦> ¦¦¦ . : ¦;i> .m*$mmmmmmmmxl&m m^^m ^ Data Process^^^ supervisor, Mr . Donald Housenick , "seems to be involved in some way with every facet of BSC." __ ——— . ... i : Mr. Housenlck commented on how the center has grown and , improved in recent year js—much to the advantage of the wh ole college. For instance , before Data Processing, it took six mont hs to proces s the students grades and send them to the students. Students never received copies of their Qualitative Point Averages or their projected averages at the midterm grading period . Now it tak es only ten d ays to process the 3200 grades (once the cente r- . has the grades) and send the m .to the students. . . :¦ . , Mr. Housenick also noted that Bloomsburg State is the only * Pennsylvania state college that allows a student to select hi s own class hour and , in many cases, his own professor at pre « scheduling , which has been a college policy . In the near future the center expects to increase its effi ciency with the acquisition of a new computer. The Date Processing Center proces ses all the information on all applicants of the college (last ye^ar 3100 applic ations were pro . . in i mi ¦ ^^ ^a Mm imm. ^.M.iaag— ^— UIHIim Mrs. Hirleman , key punch operator , collects class lists and makes necessary changes in the Tub-file. The Data Processin g Center provides invaluable service to the whole college community. Located on the basement fl oor of the Ben Franklin building, the center, in the words of its • Student employee Kurt Grabfelder proce sses grade report s on the 1401 computer. This machine prin ts all the student - grades (3200) in four hours. Of course many other oper ations must be completed before grades can be computed which , takes about ten days. 5 Took His Girl The - • j Texas Bloomsburg j .q • j cessedj 800 were accepted) , com* piles the student dictionary , scores tests , reports student sta tus to the selective service, keeps track of student histories , and the list goes on and on. Where Dad • q ¦ I • ¦ 44 4^ 4444^ ^ 4 ^ 4 ^ 44444^ ^ • ^^ Ron Brandt , a student in Intro duction to Data Processing , a business course initiated at BSC during the summer , selects a wiring panel from the board rack. BSC is the only Pennsyl vania State C ollege at which each student has his own individual wiring pane l for each mac hine . ^ ^ ^ >f j k. T 3f* J 7^ Miller Office : Supply Co. ; * , I Hallmark Card* — Oiftt ; '. Phone ! i 784-2561 J 2 J jlj Mr . Donald House nlctc , supervisor of the Data Processing C enter, op erates a 083 sorter , which sorts cards at the rate of 1000 cards per minute. Eppley 's Pharmacy Prescription Specialist LOFT CANDIES COSMETICS SUNDRIES ond TOBACCOS Phone 1 1 Qreen Itampi p Say Happy Birthday Hayyy Anniversary < with . . . : /// m || . WORLDWIDE DELIVERY '-, miAmmt^mmmmmm ^mmmmm mmmmmmm J oy£f 2 FLOWERS 784-4406 ¦ ,,i i n, ^E OflUfe Main and Iro n Streets 784-3055 i1 I, Charlie 's ,.f A^c?^f?rtrpT^f^rTWW|T 5rf^jwfl'!^!W!'WB'>1 ., ^^PXSgSAnSSffSSff^f^v^^^^^^ piuo Hoagies win dilivIry %i/ff %} ' * ^f SHUMAN'S WORLD TRAVEL 37 EAST MAIN • BLOOMSBURG • PHONE 784-3620 ^ ^f ^ )f )+> ~ ^ FOR ALL TOUR TRAVEL ARRANGEMENTS ^> R«Mrvationt Tickets • Tourt Etc. ALL AIRLINES —•TRAINS fir HOTELS•HANDLED 1] ^T Regular & King| | I I || ' Size Hoaglti < p KNITTING MILL 1 Factory Store A> Open two evenings ff each week v Thurs. & Fri. 9-° J New Fall Merchandise // u t Facto ry to You Prices L Save Many Dollars on You r School Ward robel £» 5S ¦n " Buy w here they are made " n King Size Soft Drinks |iV I I 'j' ¦ . Ph. 7-84-4292-. "-Urq S A |B BERWICK Suits - Dresses - Sweaters $§ || ¦ ' Hirm .^i, :^01?,,^,POm>^ London Show Tour G Hj Open 'til l 2»30 a.m. {4 i| Clowd 1t30 to 3i00 P mZH PL |i|Every Day But Friday <,. ; »S m » ^ ••••••••••**********^ -ft 18 West Main Street Bloomsburg. Pa, i ' 2 weeks at the London Theatres for as low as $300. . Included in tou r price: Orchestra seats to > top London hits Round-tri p air transpo rtation 13 nights , hotel Full breakfast each mor ning Transfer to and from airport j L. A student operates a 402 accounting machine during a class period. . 230 South Popla r Street ' ¦' ' ,' ' . ¦ Itrwlck i N# "¦ apply as soon as possible two represe ntatives of each -soMax von Sydow endeavors to out- by sending their dues . to Box cial fraternity. In addition to the wit death and struggles with 141 in Waller Hall . officers , the representatives inthe problems of faith , destiny , clude Lee Jones and Bruce BenPHYS. ED . ARE A and death . del , Phi Sigma XI; Cris Tom. All students enrolled in the Railroader ", a film v"The linson and Jeff Murr , Pi Kappa short, will also be presented . phy sical education area, and Epsilon; Nelson Ramon and Mike This film consists of 22 min- those planning to switch into DeF ranclsco, Delta Ome ga Chi ; utes of Buster K eaton's sight the physical education area Bill Kelly, Delta Pi; Stan Kuch gags . It was made in 1965 , dur - should check with Dr. Moore arski , Sigma Iota Omega. ing the last year of his life , (H 10) before second semester for the Canadian Film Board . re gistration. Literary And Film Society Schedules Motion Pictures ^ii!iiniiiiHiiiH!ii!niiiiniiiiniii!Hinni! ni|, 1 "Corner Lunch" I I Fifth and West Streets I (One block above the I Magee Carpet Mill) I Shrimp in the IBasket - - $1.29 Sam and Son ! i Shoe Repair I 223 Iron Street 8 aim. *~ 5 p.m. 11 w, Wed, until noon • rrt-i Girls: If you're thinking of your Fall Wardrobe , come in and see all the latest fashi ons In lingerie , ineludin g matched sets in all the brilliant colors of Fall . . . at ' 784-4117 | | Men's and Boys' ! Clothing Haggar . Slacks j I Brentw ood Sweaters 20 E. Main St. 1 j : Ph. 784-5766 1 * ~7< ¦ ' '' ' )?: ¦ -' < •* ¦¦ ¦¦ ¦ •/!* ! > : ' • ¦ , ¦ '¦ / , ¦ . ' ¦ ¦ ' ' ¦ • . • ' ¦ ¦ ' i ; ; I Motel and Restaurant ' . paESSJ LET'S GO BOWLING AT B^B^B^B^B^^^ BflH^B^BBejKHB ^BniB^B^B^BH ; ; ^H^H^p^^^^ HB^H ^E^Iv^sa^B^nEI^R^nB^Bl ^^ SS^^ S^^^ KBBBBKBK ^M BLOOM BOWL; Fna PrtKri ption Rautf 11. Nort h ^ Jr ^ . Ocllvtry TOILET GOODS COSMETICS RUSSELL STOVER CANDIES GREETING CARDS HMDH s^^flS>^^kBB^aV 1 W> Main St., Bioo msburg ( i ^^ i , Midway between Bioom sburg & Danvill e Rt. 11, Pa. Stone Castle ¦ i v f ' ' ¦ . . . * ¦ -' sSS^^ W^R^w^SSf t^S^^ SiRff^^ wtfi ^S^^ fttfJ ^yi^ii^CSBwa 'gjRJi ^^ tf^ ' ' I '} • ' . . I Bloomsburg-Berwick Highway Stone Castle KARMBRS NATIONAL OFFICE • BLOOMSBTOO ,PBNNA. '' ' | Ch«*Mburg«rt, Hamburgers , lea Craom Treat * - ^^ ^^^^^ ^^^^^^ r^^^ ^^^^^ ^^^^r^^ ^^^^^r^^ ^^^^^r^^r^^^ ^v ff i : { Kampus Nook " Tho Restaurant Across From the Colle ge f Built For The Stude nts 11 :j ii ! ;' Open 7 Days a Week Serving Meals Dally ¦ - . l Ll . U l . . i U ¦ | § i BQQQHQDQKfflQQDDEIESUSUSBDat .i CM lIVERS NATIONAL BANK IBroiled Delmonlco ISteak--$1.35 | Lee-Pat's Eudora 's Corset Shop 58D»Ium Units ' Romeo 's Today — 4 p.m. frtt inlnt with any thta repaired T , There are still a few students who have not picked up Selective Service System Form SSS-104, Request for Student Seferrment , According to Mr . William Deck* from the Office of the Dean of er, director, this year 's M en's Instruction . Glee Club promise s to be the All stu d ents are reminded that "largest and best yet." Although it is imperative that this form the turnout has been quite good, be filled out and mailed to the the glee club propo ses to expand student ' s h ometown Selective membershi p even further. All Service System board . men who are.intereste d are welcome to come to re hearsals Tuesday nights from 7-8 in the music rehearsal hall of H aas Auditorium . No auditions are necessar y. vwt The group is currently pre p aring two Ch ristmas concerts : one with the Harmonettes and one with the girls ' choir of Fun & Food Center Danville High School . Pino, Barbaque, French Frits Deadline: All kinds of shoe repair 1 IChicken in the I Basket - - $1.09 I I Deferment Fprms-104 Ambitious Yr. Friday, Nov. 3 f The Husky Rooks face tougher competition in the weeks ahead , notabl y Lebigh University (A and B teams), P ennState, and a team tournament in New York. Men's Glee Club Begins Next Edition: PLACEMENT OFFICE INTERVIEWS October 31 to November 30 is as follows : October 31 10 a.m.-r-Fallsin gton , Pa All areas November 8 9 :30 a.m.—U.S. Arm y Recruitin g Philadel phia All areas November 8 2 p.m.—Royer sford , Pa. '. Elem Jan. 68' Sept. 68 November 13 9 a.m.—Westminster , Md. ..All areas November 14 9 a.m.—State YMCA Harrisbur g Any area Al a reas 10 a.m.—La nsdale , Pa Commercial November 15 10 a.m.—Elkland , Pa ' Business $5500 November 18 9 a.m.—Federal Service Entrance Exam Any area November 29 30 10 a.m .—Department of the Arm y Officer Candidate Selection Team Any area Philadelphia Carl Nauroth declined a free pawn in the opening , which would have been enough for the win. — Instead , that same pawn led an attack that soon spelled disaster . Linda Hummell , roundin g out the team at fifth board , won in the end game when her adversary was top careless with his rook and promptly lost it. George Underwood , playing an unofficial sixth board, won his game quickly, althou gh only the first five boards count for ¦ league results. .. - ' • ' ¦ , ej ' • . .. w^w -^^^ .„ \ . I ^ .A ' * , l, % • 'S 1 1' L ' I"\ , ft fcM^ f QdUT> Swp u WMJty v cnyiAg x i.v i T»rti/£C QAV^ ^ MoVf rniagi^ i^ bi to *O j » i i ! CHESS CLUB * i \ Today -the third round of the five round chess tournament mil be played in the Day Men 's Lounge in Science Hall* Playing begins - at Js OQ P.IT.. ; EOTOTIPRO^IA!.!; MtaMMHHMMMM i t,«4MMtWMM4«< in the Carver Hall Auditorium,four Nationally & f c 7$30 ?•&. tonight known speakers will present a program on *The Economy and Stock Market*1* Tickets are available free to any one who is interested in this program * The tickets may be picked up at any of the four offices of the Bloomsburg Bank-Columbia Trust or at the door tonight* I j j SPANISH STUDY COURSE ABROAD* I An organizational'meeting pf all those students interested in I the Spanish Study Course Abroadyduring the summer of 19^8,will be held I Tuesday, November 9, at 1**00 P»M» in room 21+ of Navy Hall* Anyone who has even the slightest interest is invited and urged I I to attend this meeting*. ^B I < ] j I I > I 22 !S£lmaroon and gold memberss j I AH members of the Maroon and Gold are asked to and" encouraged I to attend a meeting at 7*00 P*M» on Friday night at p illion House The main I substance of the meeting will be devoted to assignments for the P*S*C*P*A. . I conference to be held on the tenth eleventh , and twelveth of November here ^ " ' "' I at BSC * I Also scheduled will be a general staff meeting and an editorial I board meeting*. < j ? I | \ I I CONGRATULATIONS TO TEE PLAYERS: ¦ Fe at the Maroon and Gold wish to congratulate the Bloomsburg I Players on their fine presentation of the play "Tisit To A Small Planet•" The I acting was fine and the setting was well designed for the play. We hope they I can turn out many more fine productions ? H I ~" I NATIONAL NEWS * I Hashington»-president Johnson urged 5p .ngre.ss to4ay tp remain in ¦ session this year until it had "faced upM to the " nation1 s most compelling I problems, especially the need for a tax increase* Also the Congress was to I "face upWt to the urban problems* ¦ Washington—The Senate Finance Committee revised the House ¦ approved Social Security bill to bring it up to Administration requests, ¦ including an overall 1$% increase in benefits under old " age , survivors and ¦ disability insurance and a minimum $70 menthly benefits.The House had I approved a 12j percent increase and a $$0 minimum* The present mimimum is $UU » i M™AIi25iIi §91Slf Secretary General Thant urged both Israel and the United Arab Republic to assure "that in cases of alleged violations- of the cease-fire each side wouldmaka use of the U»N» cease-fire observation system instead of continuing to follow the practice of resorting to violence** • Former Secretary of the Treasury Robert Bo Anderson has been serit to Cairo as President Johnson's unofficial envoy to see if President Gama^.Abd«l Nasser will agree to talks with Israel^, initially through a United Nations representative., w Quotat ion of the Day ^We are doing what we believe and what we know., to the best of our knowledge P to be the right and proper thing to do; We are ' going to cont..1j?»e to do what we believe is right. w —President Johnson,, on the bombing cf North Vietnamo MAROON AND GOLD. SUPPIEMENT FOR NC7EMBER 2 , 196? Milce StiigriJi Bill. Teitsrworth o Supplement Edit or . T echmcxans Marlen« Karabin!, Typist Tom James C 1 «« » tu M M W i K « . *» ^« i t m ¦ ^ .— .iX »^ t m aiiMin r«-—,.<¦! i> i » I Miiiw ¦ ! ! ¦ ¦ ¦¦¦ *¦» ii ' n —¦»—— 1 ¦¦ — iii — iii < ¦ — — l *. 1 I ! l nul Tolume k&9 N^nhftT 10 Doug Hippenstiel Editor ^ Q# Sivell 5 Bus. Mgr« » *«^w « * ^ »«H» i ¦»« H i 1 l m ^ w — * » »' * * * W M > ^ *'" i »*»" *W^t M M < i ^ * * «*W >at^lM*>«M*lii»liiW W i l ia^> »i>w