': •¦$! 'and; ;:;"was.y " ah oyerrtght successY '^f ^My ^ After joining the Orseon Welles Merc ury- production of the "Shoemaker 's Holida y" in 1938; ¦ hie; >: followed up with roles in "Heart break H ouse ," •'Service Deluxe ," and "Cutward Bound. " In 1941 , Mr. Price played the -sinister Mr. Manningham in "Angel Stree V' the critics remarking that he "has never been so fine as the old, sneer ing, im- ; placable husband. " The lure of Hollywood beckoned , thou gh , and he went to the movie capital to gain fame for his portr ayals of the alcoholic South erner in Maxwell Anderson 's "The Eve of Saint Mark ," of William Gibbs MacAdoo in the film "Wilson," and that of a "dawdlin g horror of ever-so phisticated civilization" in "LaurafV Other films that Mr. Price has appeared in have been "Song of Bernadette ," "Keys of the Kindgom ," "The Baron of Arizona ," "Champagne for Cae sar /',, the famou r horror/ film "The House of Wiax ," Cecil B. DeMille 's "The Ten Command(Cont. on page 9) ^^^ ^^^^^^ B^^^ BjB^^j^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^ Biaa^^ ¦ H WHEN AT BSC DON'T BELIEVE IT UNLESS YOU READ EVEN THEN QUESTION IT. Kp^'l^ Volume XLVI , No. 14 " Bloomsbur g State College 2 February, 1968 mBm^SE^^^^ B ' vBBhBBbBBBIHBIh^^^^^^ B^^^^ B^^^^^^ B^^^^^^^^ *B' January Commencement Spews Fort h 125 For the first time commencement exerc ises were held in the new Francis B. Haas Auditorium which was dedicated last October and named for the former president of the college who served fr om 1927-1939. Degrees were conferred on 114 seni ors and 11 graduate students by Dr . Harve y A. Andr uss , President of the College. . The Honorable John K. Tabor , Secretary of Interna l Affairs, who was guest speaker , was intro duced by William A, Lank , a personal friend and associate of the speaker; this also marked the first occasion in which a President of the Board of Trustees pres ented a speaker . <. , * In addressing the class, Tabor spoke in terms of today and a dozen years from toda y when there will be anothe r class ver y much like the one which was present , waiting for the speeches to end and their careers to begin, but proba bly, unde r muc h different surroundin gs. He continue d by pointing out that the future class will be larger because the college enrollments will be increased 60 per cent and classes will consist of more students from large cities since , by 1980 , 95 per cent of the newborn population and 80-85 per cent of the total population will live In urb|r | areas , En lar ging on a look into the' future the Secretary ^ stated , "By 1980 the facts con.ownin g life with a larger and closer population will no longer ; be matters of discussion but will be in shar per focus and much magnified." One , of .the, 'predi e- sumption by the peoplewill reach dau ghter of Mr . William Scheit100 per cent of all natural water hauer , Sr. , R. D. 1, Tama qua , and another 200 billion gallons Penna. , summa cum laude in will be needed daily from non- Business Education ; Jeannette M. Rush , daughter of Mr . and Mr s. natural sources. Jose ph Rush , 994 North Locust Street , Hazleton , Penna. , magna Referring to school enrollments cum laude In Secondary Educa 12 years from now, he indicated tion; Ruth A. Slonaker , daughter that total enrollments are ex- of Mr . and Mrs . Paul E. Slonpected to be over 64 million, some 18 per cent above what they are now. Another startlin g fact he mentioned was that at that time we would be talking in terms of a Gross National Product for the 'Un ite d States at a level of a trill ion dollars which will be nearly 95 per cent greater than it is today . Ja y and the Techniq ues will per Secretary Tabor concluded his form on Thursday night , Febru re marks with the ad monition , ar y 8, in Centenni al Gym from "People make things happen , ana 8: 00 to 10:00 pm. The Mercury it will be your job , since 80 Recor d Artist s will be presented t p 85 per cent of you will be by the brothers of Beta Sigma educ ators , to safeguard our most Delta and Delta Ome ga Chi to precio us , resource , man himself , kick off Winter Week-end . and to develop that resource The event will be somewhat in much the same way. we do with different from air pre vious big minerals , trees , and water. The name attractions held at Bloomsremainder of you , who will go burg, for the show will be half into other fields of endeavor , concert and half dance. Students should give the . educ ator s your will sit on the f loor and In the complete support In the years bleachers for the concert portio n. v ahead ." . Seats will ,be on a first come' After Mr . Tabor addressed the flrst served basi s, and the doors the gym to will open at 7:00 p.m. class, the big moment came. for those who have tickets , and The long awaited moment had tickets will go on sale at the finally arrived and many were . doors at 7:30 " p.m. . ./ : glad to see it. Jay and the Techniques burst Five members of th&cl assgra d- Into the pop record market last uated with honors. They were: sutnbe r with their golden record , Marian R. Harris , daughter of "Apples, * Peache s,* Pumpkin Mr. and Mrs. Pau l.F . Harris , Pla ,M followed it immediately ¦ R.D. 2, Orangevillei Penna. > sum- with anot her ^maih hit , T'^eep ma-cum laude In Secondar y Ed- the Ball ;.Romn » .» Their current aker , Walnut Street , Millville, I nstruct ion, presented the memPenna. , magna cum laude in Elementar y Education; John J. Trathen , son of Mr. Harold Trathen , 733 Garfield Street , Hazleton , Pennju , husband of Mrs . Margaret Trathen , 400 East Third Street , Bloomsburg , Penna. ,cum laude in Business Educati on. Dr . John A. Hock , Dean of bers of the class to Dr . Harve y A. Andruss , President of the C olle ge, who conferred the degrees . Dr . Reginald W. Shepherd , Director of Business Education , Dr . Royce 0. "J ohnson , Director of Elementar y Education , Dr . (Cont. on pag e 9) Ja y And The Techniques Perform Thursda y To Kick Off Weekend currently oUmblng rapidly on ltles which are co-sponsorin g the charts and pr omises to be ttie event . This Is the first time 1 anothe r huge hit. a social fraternit y has sponsored The one low ticket price for such an evert , on this campus, the ' concert Is 12,00, and the , and it is hopea the Initial venture he mjtaj tijw ;• ^tt iVtyat v ; tickets may be purchased from will-be a success so there will ^880 ucatlon ; Nancy K n, Schelthaueir , M ^8tr ftWb^rry t ;8hortoaKe »' ig any .br other of the two fratern - , be more such concer ts. w \> ' . , « "{, St w^^^M^m ^P ill 4m Wft ^ir ' tT^f '• M^^MmmMM&ii^Mmk^MMWM&LM^M^A^mKAk^U r \^>y \ \< \ 'r1 > >M zJ , '*W, f okh L *&& &^a o <%l^U Edit ori als f» ... Gad fly A£aln * - . . . ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ' When Cock Robin Sings Ya know , it' s a long stretc h between New Year 's and Easter . Lott a people might get a little bit cagy and rambunctious come the warm weather with no break in sight . Might even be troub le somewhere . Sure would be nice to. have a couple days off in March to break up a long haul. 'A remember back in '65 — April of '65 it' was — was a little bit of trouble , 'en seems we recall one of t he causes was the fact that old BSC tain 't had no Spring Vacation on a regular basis . Had one the following year. Could be a hot spring. Detro it had a hot summer l£st year . Yessl ree , could be a hot spring , with no water hold in sight. Yessiree. Don't Break Our Backs 4 Break Up The Semester r On Tuesda y of this week Lyle Slack -was again brou ght to trial before the Judiciary Board of th is college, by the devices of Mr. Boyd Buckingham . We go to press before the re sults of t hi s tria l can be brou ght to your attent ion , but not before we can make- some extre mely objective (and ' extreme ly held down) observat ions. We are frequently re minded that as students of Bloomsburg . State , we are expecte d t o conduct our selves (in our dre ss, our action s and our speech) so as to bring the best possible light on our alma mater. All well and good. We are told to do this because basically , we are not thought to be quite adults , but perhaps not quite children yet , so rat her t han . let us run wild we must be at least partially led by the hand . Perhaps a rather high-schoollsh attitude to have toward college students , but that 's wh at we 're faced with . And generall y we put up with it , because we are here fundamentally for an education , and we can stomach this treatment if we have to, because in many cases we ar e more grown-u p than the people who would lead us by the hand , in that we know when to comp lain and when it is obvious ly useless. What happens , though , when these people who are leading us act younger than a sixth grader? Have you ever heard a little girl of ten run home to her mothe r an d scre am , "Mary called me a name. M ake her.take it back!"? Sure . Man y times. H ave you ever heard a fifteen-year-old run home and tell his mother , "Jack called me a name . Make him take it back! " ? I should hope not. How about the "adults " who run about shouting "The GADFLY called me a name . Make them take it back! "? Momm y pats the little ten-year-old girl on the head and says, "Sticks and stones will brea k your bones , but names will never hurt you." Mom clips the fifteen-year-old one behind the ear , and tells him: "You're old enough to fight your own battles now. If you don't like what Jack called you, go and do somethi ng about It." What can we tell our "adult" counter parts? "Don 't act like a kid? " "Don 't make a mount ain out of a molehill?" "Act your age?" -Or do we just watc h thin gs and k now that these people are the adults we are to emulate ? We are open to definitions of Adult , Grown-up , and Mature . Q^omg Today, due to the influx of the J ames Bond-type progr ams on the tele-boob , ever yone seems t o be in on some type of caper or escapade . We'd like to offer our kudos (?) to those Intrep id undercover agents who , during final week , made forays to several , profs ' offices In orde r to secure the secret mi cro fil ms conta ining the tests for the end of the semester. W e un derstan d that t he sales on the black market were very brisk , up as high as 4.56 during one day of trading . We understand , also , that the task force of R.UL L.E. had its 't own sweet reven ge/ on the agents of C.H.A .O.S., in that finding out t h at t he exams were out , they prepared completely different tests for the next day . to these profs go great praise for their counterespionage tactics; to the C.H. A.O.S. agents who sold their •wares on the black market for $50 a set or so, may you get your just deserve.? from tho se you sold it to — paying $50 for a t est t hat wasn 't given must make someone mad . We 'll be checking the Bloomsburg Hospital Notes each day In the MORN ING PRESS for "sick" C.H. A.O.S. agents who were counter- double -crossed. Yulp . Sister Snapper The re quested resignation of President Robert Christie of MIL . lersville State College (See ar t icle on page 3 ; J ames P erce y interv iew on page 5) Is what can only be terme d a "hot issue." Th r oughout this controversy , however , the SNAPPER (Student Newspaper of Millersville State College and fellow-member of PSCPA) has done what we consider an excellent job of cover ing the news, from all possible sources and from all possible angles. They have exhibited the best forms of journalistic covera ge possible , editori alizin g on the editoria l page , stress ing object ivity on the news covera ge, and showing good taste through out . We would like to publlc ally expres s our congratulati ons to the staff of the Millersville State College SNAPPER and offer our condolences on the loss of a great president . $Hntoon nttb (Salb Frida y 2 Pebrver y 19(1 Vol. XLVI v Business Manager Advlitr Foeulty ffusiness Coniultont Director of . Publieot lom Feature Editors Sport * Editor Monoging Editor Assis tant Editors Advert ising Monoger Circulation Manager ¦ Photogropheeu Senior Advise r Nt. 14 RICHARD BENYO Editor-in-Chief » , ....Y. ,, Gordon Sivell Rlehord Savage Fronk B. Davit ,,,. Robert Holler Bill Larg e & Joe Griffith! Paul Allen Jim Rupert Bill Telt sworth b Clark Rueh Mory Lou Covallinl Mike Stugrln Steve Hock & Mike O'Doy Doug. Hippenstfet Trie Maroon & Gold is locoted in the Student Publications Center in Dillon House. News may be submitted by 'coll ing 784.4660. extension 272 , or by contac tin g the paper through Box 58. The Moroon fir Gold is o member cf th * Pennsylvania State College Press Assoc iation. The Maroon & Gold is published at ntar weekly as is possible by, for , and through the fees of the studen ts of Bloomsburg State College, Bloomsbnrg, Bloomibur g, P«nno. 17815. All opinions expressed by columinsts and feature writers , Ineluding let ters-to-the -editor , are not neceuarily tho se of this publicat ion but these of the individuals. , Additional Staff: Down Wogner , Dovt Milter , Ron Adorns. I I I I I I We Get Let ters .. Thi s week we received a letter on the merits and dismerits of final exams. There was an accompaning note telling us to pub lish it. We didn 't mind so much some one telling us what to pub lish - we get that all the time — not that it makes any notable impression. The problem arose in that after telling us to publish this letter , the author (?) refused to sign It . It has been our policy for some years , and it will con ti nue to be our police , that letters -to-theeditor MUST be signed to be published. If you're too ashamed or scare d to ascr ibe your name to your own t houghts , then we aren 't inte reste d In them . If you 're old enough and respons ible enough to send us a signed letter , we'll be overjoyed to use it (we like to get letter s just like everyone else , as lon g as we know who was nice enough to send one). ' . r. .To Wtnni n^;. J lc l'k&T ¦ We feel that it Is time to end the war In Vietnam . To our way of thinking it has gone on long enough — per haps too long. With t he resignation of Robert McNamara as Secretar y of Defense perh aps there will be an influx of new thinking , hew planning — perhaps.an imaginative War Plan will be born. -As interested , citi zens , we are concerne d with. > doing our part to end the war , and in that respect , have for mulated a Plan (War Plan 1785B14 , Part A, Section 14) which we feel will bring the conflict to a speedy* conclusion and Hanoi to the coni ference tables. • We propose a secret force of guerilla warriors composed of h ar dene d crim ina ls, convicted pervert s, rec kless d r ivers , garage mechanics , and alcohol ics , to be taken from their nat ura l environment here , trans ported to Vietnam , and para chuted behind the enemy lines , where they are sure to pros per . This would serve several beneficial pur poses, both at home and in the war zone. The pr isons would be roomier for the minor criminals who belong on the rehabilitation punish the pr oblem of capital punish ment in this country would be abolished; convicted criminals would be allowed to pay their "de pt to society" in a ver y honorable way, which , it can be assumed , would act as a sort of rehabilitatin g force , giving them something to be proud of, and to therefore build a better life on. They would be effective behind-the-line fighters , welltrained in killing, eager to get to their avocat ion, dedicated to the princi ple that all who stand in their way should die . They would be perfect guerillas, used to hardshi ps , hardened to the elements and to their fellow man . If captured they could not help but be per fect pr isoners , having had ample training in our nati onal penitentiaries . The open air , the opportunity of communing with nature , as they wor k ed the ir way back to our lines causin g what havoc they will along the way, would do wonders . for making the m better citizens . This nature course type of existence might even instill in their savage breasts the motivation of becoming pries ts , philosophers , bird- . watchers , boton y enthusi asts , or W aldenites. The convicted perverts would serve as behin g-the-lines lnfilJ; trators , mixing well with the sadistic Vletcon g, offering helpful suggestions for more per versities and atr ocities , thereb y being take n Into the Vletc ong's ! confidence , at which time they can allow their natural desire s and Impulses to take full sway of themselves , turning on their new-lound friends during the long jungle nights , whereupon they could effectively conceive new atrocities and perver sions which could be smuggle d back to the American lines, the re to be digested by some public relations officer and printed on leaflets that would be droppe d thro ughout North Vietn am , outlining the dire consequences that shall befall the m should they not agree to seek the securit y of the conference table s. It is a known fact that the North Vi etname se are us in g C ommun i st land vehicles , Russian migs, and their own pr imitive rive r boats. Project WreckJ )rlve would deposit cluste rs of our country 's most rec kless dri vers at key motor pools behind the Vletoong lines, alter a short tr aining pro gram in lear ning the Vietnamese for "road hog; " "tal lgater ," "middle-of-the-roader ," and assorte d and selected curse words. A facial disguise , would be unnecessary , as the constant scowl ( t hat these comman d os wear would eff ect ively conceal t heir tru e identities. Once behind the lines , and behind the wheel , t here is no limit to the chaos and dest ruction that these brave her oes could inflict. There are 50,000 deaths per year in this country through auto accide nts. But , with a concentrated force of reckl ess drivers in the air , on the land and * on t he sea, we ant icipate , that amount to be easily double d in the first month. Once the war i s over , they can .be retraine d as bus drive rs , and can be the paragon of safe drivers. Along with the drivers , we would certainly send the crew of mechanics, for with each vehicle t hat our dr ivers cannot han dle, we will turn one of our mechanics loose on it to give it the complete overhaul and what would be equivalent to the state inspect ion . Within weeks the entire Vieteong foree (14 Panther tanks purchased from East Germany , 3 rickshaws , two Merr imek gunboats , six Willeys jeeps , and a Honda 50) would be Immobiliz ed. This would provide on-the-job tra ining for our nation 's gara ge mechanics . They say that the foolish are brave and the brave foolish . Who is more foolish , and t here fore more brave , than a wino? We can relocate all of t he wino types from the Bowery and turn it over to the hippies. A wino , armed with a sub-machine gun , a bottle of port win and pushed in the right direction would „ be a war mac hine that Hitler would have envyed , Once they have take n the land , it could be allocate d to them for their services. Rice makes some pretty good liquor , we 're told. We sincerely feel that this situat ion should be looked into. Petitions seems to be the in thing , the th ing to do, so when a petition comes around for support on our suggestions herein outlined ¦ , we ur ge you to sign It — sign a friend 's name while you 're at it too. Keep Amer ica clean. It's all right to go :* parking—if you park in the •¦¦ ¦ right place ¦ - " . - . ¦ ¦ < <«: * , ' ' J , "' ; . ¦ . - « ¦ Somethin ' Soul Bends The Sounds Left—frent to bock: Peter Gatski , Tom Caitous *, Don Amttoge; to back: Mike Dubil , J'm Rupert , John Hutching *. All lasala. "Somethin ' Soul," led by Jim Rupert , has the distinctio n of being the iirst solidly soul or rhythm & blues group in this area. Dedicated to that type of music which Rupert chooses to descr ibe as " a unique b lend of the elements of the Negro spiritual with the hard drive of hard rock' n'roll. "Somethin' Soul" •has risen to the top among local groups by overcoming the difficult obstacle of selling the people of this area something relatively unfamiliar to them ._ "I think I first became inter ested In the Soul area when I was a senior in high school. One of the probationar y fresh men at BSC loaned me an Otis Reddin g Albu m. I ate it right upl About two years later I dropped out of a fairly successful En glish-type rock grou p I was with and began recruiting some musical Soul Brothers. " Inst rumentally, the grou p features trum pet , alto sax, piano, guitar bass, and drums. Rupert Is assisted vocally by Les Woodson, a high school senior fro m Milton. " Les is the latest addition to "Somethin ' soul," says Rupert. " We felt we were pretty solid instrumentall y, but needed to stren gthen the vocal depth. Les is a Soul Brother of the first rate , and he more than fills the bill." Most of the instrumental solo work is done by alto sax man , Tom Canouse , a BSC J unior from Berwic k. Like most of the members of the grou p, Tommy had experience outside the popular music field, before joining "Somethin ' soul." "Tom 's first love is J azz ," adds Rupert. "Sometimes I think playing our type of music sort of bores him." On trumpet is Don Ar mitage , also of Berwic k. V We found Don playin g with a bunch of old men r •, right—front a pipe. Al is currently a senior at ' Penn State. "Al' s piano is definitely the body of the group ," comments Rupert. "A better allaround mus ician can't be found. " Jazz guitarist is seventeen year -old Mike Dubil , a senior at Berwick High School, "When we began the group about four months ago, -we had been break ing our necks trying to find a decent guitar player. The guitar style involved In rhythm & blues is entirel y different from that of hard rock , We were choosy and cam e up with a good one. " This brings us to the real nitty-gritty of any soul . grou p, the drums and bass. The term funky may be a bit overused , but Rupert seems to feel that these guys Invented the style. John Hutchlngs , bass , and Peter Gatski ,' drums , and roommates , both juni ors at BSC, and pr esident and vice-president of Phi Sigma Xi respectively. "T hes e guys have been playing together so long, just the two of them , that I' m beginnin g to think that they both even Inhale and exhale simultaneously, " says Rupert. "W ithout these two we'd be kaput. " Page 3 Maroon and Gold Friday, Feb. 2, 1968 The President Christie Affa ir BY CAROL MOORE , EDIT0R4N -CHIEF QUAD ANGLES , WEST CHESTER STATE COLLEGE Both Republicans and Democrats have charged that politics motivated the Mille r sville State College Board of Trustees to request the resignation of college president Dr. Robert Chris tie in earl y December. Christie complied with the reque st. Chr istie stated that the basic conflict between him and the board had been over the "academic policy of the college , especially the emphasis I put on liberal arts. " However , Robert L. Ressler , president of the board , only answered "Because the shoe doesn't fit ," when asked for an explanation of the board' s action . Ressler denied any po-» litical influence. The House of Representatives in the Pennsylvania General Assembly has passed a resolution for a complete investi gation of the situation. It is rep orted that Governor Raymond Shafer wants an explanation from the board before he accepts or rej ects Christie 's resignation . House Democrats have voted to bring Bills 1007 and 1011 out of committee. These bills would grant a greater measure of autonomy to state colleges, and would create one statewide board of trustees. According to the Snapper , the student newspa per of Millersville , the governor supports the latter propo sal. Members , of the state college boards of trustees are ap pointed by the governor on the basis of recom mendations made by t he county chairman of whatever political party holds sway in Har ris burg. Christie stated that this method of appointment was a factor in the resignation request. Rep. Edward L . Dardanell (R) supported Christie 's v iew when he stated that Governor Shafer follows a wholly partisan policy in the board appoin tments . The Millersville Board of Trustee is composed of eight Republicans and one Democrat. Christie is a Democrat . Harvey Nltrauer , a Millersville trustee and a member of the House of Representatives , may be the subject of a ruling on DR. ROBERT CHRISTIE OF MILLERSVILLE conflict of interests , according to the Snap per . Nitrauer , alread y questioned in the House Chamber for details on the case , would comment only t hat t he request for Christie 's res ignat ion was "generally over a grou p of fundamental differences. " Hearings , if held , will be conducted by the Committee for Higher Education. Democrats have indicated their interest in estab lishing a bi-partisan investigating gation by the Department of Pub lic Instruction is unsatisfactory. Rep . Ma rvin Miller (R)has stated his intention to conduct his own investigation of the matter . Richard L. Schneider , Registrar and Secretar y of the College, recentl y resigned in sympathy with Christie. Students of the college partici pated In a forum and an orderly demon stration "for answers to Madrigals Through The Ages by Dawn Wagner college madrigal ensembles Just what is a madrigal singer honor th is traditio n as far as anyway? the administration allows. A unique combination of "swing- B. S. C.'s madri gal group er " and vocal ist , the Renaissance perf orms by singing around a This brin gs us to group or- madr igal singer knew how to have ta ble — with a bowl of fruit on it. ganizer , and lead singer , Jim a good time . His type of gro up Madri gals are a kind of chamber Rupert , One needs only a glance singing often continued until quite music meant to be performed toward the stage to realize that late in the evenin g and perhaps without a conductor. Thus each this is one kid who truly "feels " resem bled a vocal fraterni ty par - member must be a highly Inwhat he is doing, Rupert , teamed ty. dependent musician . Not only To demons trate the particular with Woodson as vocalists , is ' a picture of perpetual motion style of this music , the B.S.C. must he sing we l , but also he on the stage , somethin g coordin - Madri gal Singers pr esent a public must be able to act. For without ated with Woodson , and very concert every year. Their next the "to ngue-in-cheek " approach progr am will,be Feb . 18 and will to these witt y, sometimes ris que often spontaneous. The field of Soul Music is a feature "pop " music of the Ren - songs , the music is incomplete . Many of the greatest pieces of broad one , extending fro m the aissance. vocal ensemble musi c are in the blaring brass of the late Otis Madrigals which are secular madrigal style - music by fam, Reddin g to the breathy harmony songs with harmony actually ous composers such as Morley , , of the Impr essions. If one were weren written to be performed 't Byrd Wllbye , , Weelkes , Mar to locate "Someth in' soul" somebefore an audience. Their main onzio and Gesualdo. The Eliz, where In this spectrum , he would pur pose was for the entertain abethan madrigal flourished in have to lean toward the heavy , ment of the singers themselves. Shakes peare while the time of , driving, so - called Memphis educated person in the the Italian madrigal existed sevin one of those novelty groups sound of such artists as Red - Every Renaissance was expected to read eral years earlier . you see playing In community ding, Sam and Dave, and oc- music and carry on Inde pendent The Madrigal Singers of B.S.G , parks and pat and toy parades. casionally the "wilder " side of voice part . , were organi zed about 1901 by Good brass men are hard to The Temptations , After dinner with , some friends. Miss Mildred Blsgrove , a teachInterested? Somethin' Soul will find; we wore lucky." From St. Louis, Mo. comes be appearing here at BSC on ,,the dishe s were cleared away er here at that time , and the Al Basala, piano, who had been February 14 and Saturday, March and song books brou ght out. group performed at a Spring digging;Soul Music since lit shtd 30, ad a warm-u p for the April Everyone sang and drank wine Art s Festival program. i tMs icttt pers vhi ft*|*rt eWokin tfr. lit>Tempt pait four years under ^^t ^U ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ our questions " . The Student Senate gave Christie a vote of confidence. The student newspaper 's editorials have requested an explan ation , charged that the situat ion was " mishandled ," and have cal led for state legislat ion to "rid the board of any political implications it might have " by establshing qualification s for the members . Innovations during Christie 's two year and four month term included the initiation of an unlimited cuts system and the establish ment of fraterni ties , expansion of the liberal arts cur r icu lum , equalization of graduate re quirements among the academ ic departments , the compilation of a code of facult y rights and responsibilitie s, a re duct ion in the number of required courses , and the opening of a dining hall and two dormitories . / ._ > ;,.,.;, . , .1 _ u.; ,; , j_ ^ rn the supervision of Mr. William Decker , the Madr igal Singers have become more widely known. Consisting of twelve select members , the group does music outside the madrigal idiom , but always music that ada pts well to a small ensemble . Limiting performances to about twenty a year , the Madr igal Singers have sun g at the New York World 's Fair , the Pennsylvania Teachers of En glish Conferenc e, the Circle K Club' s state convention , the Pennsylvania Collegiate Choral Association , and various public and private schools . When asked how audiences usually re act to a Madri gal per formance , Mr. Decker said , "People are usually quite Impres sed , because they didn 't expect It to be so inte resting ." This semester 's members are sopranos : Linda Cressman , Rosemary Hager , Gail Bower ; altos: Sherl Ebeler , Linda Starr , Nancy Strauss ; tenors: Ral ph Miller. Jim Far jus ' Nelson Learn; and basses: Bob Smith. Tim Hoffman, and Bob Beam , Theso people are helping keep alive the - spiri t tot the, m'Mt fciS. i¦« *•* v H 1 1 . ¦ ¦ i i ¦ r (Editor 's note : Lyle Slack , a seni or liberal arts student from Warren , Penna., is the editor of the Gadfl y, and is pres ently involved in Judiciar y proceeding s over the publication and distribution of the Gadfl y.) M&G: We have gotte n word that you are again to be brought before the Judiciar yBoard on Tuesday , January 30. What is your reaction to this second calling to the car pet ? Slack: I'm sorr y to see it because I feel it's unjus tified . In m y react i on to i t , per haps the best thing that I could do Is explain what the charges are against me. They mostly have to deal with the Gadfly , and things that were said In the Gadfly. Mr. Buckingham is going to be pros ecut ing the case on behalf of the Administration . He is brin ging all of the charges against me. I've been char ged with libel , or inaccurate statements , that were pr inted In the Gadfly . My react ion is that the charges are not substantial at all , and that legall y the College has no case whatso ever. I think that can be substant iated by the American Civil Liberties Union who have come in on this affair on my behalf. * The executive director for the State , Spencer C ox, has appointed a lawyer on my behalf , Steven Goldstein of the Uni versity of Pennsylvan ia. They 've also written a lette r which I'll be taking Into the hear ing to read , and perhaps I can read Mr. Cox 's summar y which is: "My conclusion is as follows : The College does not Uke the contents of the Gadfl y and has sought to suppress It . They now seek to punish you for publishing it. I cannot Ima gine a clearer case of denial of academic freedom. I sincere ly hope the College draws back from punishing you. If not , I think you shou ld get legal advice on the possibility of redress ," That 's how I view It also. The college has dislike d what ¦ • , ¦ ¦ ' " I' m Optim ist ic..." Ly le Slack. . " .. . if $ unjustified" . " . . . they can't control it. . ." "The basic issue is freedom of the press." an Inte rview will not be on unless distribution of the Gadfl y. M&G: Around the time that the he approves of it. Council was makin g its decision on the fate of the Gadfl y, you M&G: In your last publication , had agreed to an interview on The Report to the Students , you W .H.L .M. which was repor tedly had stated that you had been M&G: Then , in your opinion , held up by certain officials of refused audiences with some of the reason for the Administr ation the College from being, played your most staunch critic s. Just of the College causing all of this on W .H.L.M. Have you had any how extensive is this lack of fuss over the publicatio n of the wor d on -whether or not the in- commun icat ion between you and Gadfly is that the y just take terv iew on W .H.L.M. is going to your critics ? except ion to some of t he points be aired at all or is it out of Slack: Well , the lack of comt he que stion t hat t he interv iew which are made in it? mun icat i on is tota l, and f or a will ever be heard ? ver y good reason. President AnSlack: Yes, I think the Initial druss has made it that way. Slack: I would say that it' s a Several weeks ago I submitted exce p t ion is that t he y don 't like what 's being said in the Gadfl y, pr etty remote possibility that a re quest to Dr . Riegel saying and secondly, and perhaps a point it will go on. This Involves one I would like to meet with Pres t h at covers ever yth i ng better , is of the charges that Mr. Buckin g- ident Andruss and discus s the that the College in general does- ham in bringing against me in the implication to the ban on the n't approve of students acting hearing on Tuesda y. He charges Gadfly. A few days late r I reon their own without college sup- that I never printed the true ceived a reply from Dr . Riegel reasons for postponing th at hear - which said: "This is to advise ervision . I suppose this Is their basic objection to the Gadf ly , ing. The true reason is that Mr. you that I have been informed the f act t hat the y can't cont rol Buckingham objected to what I by the Pre sident of the College it or that t hey can 't manipulate might say in the interview and that I ma y 'advise Mr. Slack it in some way. Now, the col- there f ore t he ra di o stat ion , not that It is not the purp ose of the lege newspaper depends upon its want ing to go against Mr. Buck- Administration to reope n the Gad funds from C.G. A. which has six ingham 's wishes , said the y were fly Issue ' , The Admini stration mem bers of the Administration on going to hold the interview up stan ds ready to. enter any prop the Council , so that' s six votes until the matter could be dis- erl y directed questions from refor the m right away and also it's cussed. Well , when it came to sponsible sources in the field of that discussion , I was refuse d public pronounc eme nts either ver y difficult to get things through College Council when the Ad- adm ittance to that meeting be- oral or writte n ," and this means cause of Mr. Buckingham 's re- he furthe r stated "outside the ministrati on does not want them to get thr ough. I think the motion fusal to sit with me. colle ge". As far as Dr. Andr uss is concerne d the Gadfly Issue to give solicitation rights to the Gadfly Is a case in point whe re is dead for any member within After a two hour meeting , it the college community . the students , themselves , wanted to give rights to the Gadfly (this ¦was finall y decided that a manM &G: What then to your way was proved by their passing the uscr ipt should be submitted and of th inking is the basic issue first mot ion which gave solici- that the Interview would not go on In this entire controversy? tation ri ghts to the Gadfly) which unless the college officials apS lack: W ell , I think the basic pro ved that manuscript. Now, also meant , obviously , that if Issue is obviously freedom of Vic Diehtn Jr. , the station man the y wanted the solicitation the pr ess. ager at' W.H.L.M. , The Americ an Civi l told me this ri ghts , they also wanted it disLibert ies Union the day \re took the tape to him has assured me , tr ibuted. W ell , it took about two that the ban on the Gadfly is from which the manuscri pt was hours but the admi nistration weamade unconstitutional and these people that unless the college of, seled in a motion which disved ficials appro are constitutional expert the interview s. This the , associate d the College from going to go wasn Is what they speciali 't on. Mr. Buckze in and the students were news paper-a ll ingham has said that willing to accept called I'm I've that . SecI was for it-but the for it and him a censor ondly, which I haven't the administration has , forbid distribution . no also motion This was the tri ck in it , and but even should I have to c on- concrete evidence , no writte n evidence , that the ban Is unthe students by this time I think side r whether he is a censor were so confused by the motion or not , I can't see how , look- constitut ional and that their fears that they didn 't know how to vote ing at the facts , that he is any- are justified In banning the Gad fly. So that , I think fr eedom of or they abstained and by this thing but a censor - when it pr ess and freedom of speech is maneuver the College banned the comes down to the situati on where the Gadfl y has said and has therefore tried to suppress the Gadfl y, and in trying to suppress it , they 've tried to suppress the editor. the basi c issue here. This is what' s got to be settled and this is what the college officials have to be made aware of. I hope they c an be ma de aware of t hi s wit hout too much further controversy . M&G: If you were to go back to the beginning of this school year an d you were to reconcleve the Gadfly , is there any thing you woul d chan ge at all ? Slack: There 's only one thing I can think of that we might change and I'm sorr y that I have to say this , and that' s that perha ps if we wouldn 't have signed art icles or I wouldn 't have had my name added as editor , and I think that' s unfortunate . There was some cr iticism durin g the first month of publication when we didn 't have names on that the writers and the editors were demean ing the publ ication by not putting their names on it and they thou ght there was no reason why these people couldn 't sign. I finally becam e convinced that it was a good idea to put names on. Well , I think we 've seen the results . Some people who have writ ten art icles and I as Editor have been harras sed by the Administrat ion which is undeserved and wh ich obviou sly could not have happened if these names hadn 't been divulged . M &G: Wh at do you expect to be the results of Tue sday 's trial ? Slack: I'm optimis tic and I'm hoping that the board will see th at thi s is a matter of free press , and that even though some thin gs have been said which they may not agree with , that we have con stitutional guarantees which pro tect our ri ghts to say these thin gs. The board is made up ot Dr . Thom pson , Dr . Satz , Mrs. Duck , and Mr . Walker . I believe this to be a very fair board , and I believe these people to be a very ratio nal board , and for that reason I 'm confiden t that we 're going to be found Innocent of the charges in this he arin g. Percey Discusses Pa. Constitut ion (Editor ' s Note : Mr . James Per- M&G: Are there any definite Political Science at BSC . He is affiliated with the Democratic p ar t y and has been instrumental ia bri nging the Simulated Repub li can C onvent ion to t hi s cam pus in March .) ?** M&G: In November you were electe d as a delegate to t he Pennsylvania Constitutional Convention. What are the duties of a delegate to t he C onvent ion ? Percey: My primary duty is to be at the meetings. But beyond that the Convention is organized in such a way that most of its work for the first month and a half has been in committees , because every delegate is not onl y a member of the Convention at lar ge — he is also a or are the-revisions pr imaril y In committee yet? cey , delegate to t he P enns ylvania accomplishments or decisions Constitutional Convention for Co- that the C onst it ut ional Convent ion lumbi a County , is a P ro fessor of has come up with to this point , "My primary duty " member ot committees. There are four committees , dealin g with L ocal G overnment , Reap por tion ment , Taxat ion an d Fi nance , and the Judiciar y. Within each of these comm ittees there .are subcomm ittees , divided according to subject matter. I have been appointed to the Taxation and F inance Committee. This committee has three subcommittees: one to cover exempt ions , one to cover state tax , and one which covers the State Sinkin g Fund and the Budget . I have been appointed by President Broderick as co-chairman of the Committee on the Sinkin g Fund and the Budget , so I head up that subcom mittee and beyond that I' m a member of the lar ger committee , Taxat ion and Finance . M&G: .As briefly as possible , could you tell me exact ly why the Constitution Is presently under rev ision ? Is It out of date ? i P erce y: Th e C onvent ion starte d out so that up to J anuar y 5 any delegate could put in a pro posal to chan ge the Constitution. There were , approx imately 210 proposal s put in. These , t hen , had to be put to the respective* committees. The work , t hen , has been going on in committee. The Convention as a whole has made no decisions at all . Any decisions that have been made at the Conventi on have been made in committees. 'There has been one pro posal put on the floor by com * mittee , and that was put on last week. This proposal would main tain the size of the Legislature as it is now constituted , with 209 members of the House , and 50 membe rs of the Senate . No decision has been tnade ^on that proposal as such . It came up for its fir st reading and its second readin g. On the second reading it is opened . to debate an ame ndment. The only time a decision will be made is when that conies up for its third reading; and the Convention as a whole will either accept or reject the proposal. So therefore , any decisions that have been made to this point are those which have been made in either subcommittee or committees ..None at all have been made by the Convention as a whole. M&G: Are there any changes that you would be willing to predict would come out of this C onvent ion ? ¦ . i i i i i ^M. i ill r—OT ¦ ¦ !- ! M ¦>¦ ! H t m¦ "Ifs outdated" ' T' T >MT I" n '1 I'd like to see a str engthenin g of local government . But whet her thi s will happen or not I don't know. My co-chairman on my subcommittee , whose name is Tom Wllcox , a Republic an lawyer from Wellsboro , who sh ares my vi ews on t he C onventi on, thinks t h at we 've been called d own t here f or an i mp ortant pur p ose : to ch ange P ennsylvania's Constitu - Percey: Fortunately , f rom the ver y beginning , the Convention has been structured along bipartisian lines. We have a Republican pr esident , a Democrat ic vice-pr esident , a Republican second vice-president , and a Democrat ic secretary. Broderick being pr eside nt (he 's Lieutenan t G overnor); the vice-pre sident is Robert Casey (a former Pennsyl vania Senator , who is now a candidate for Auditor General of Pennsylvania); the second vicepre sident is a man named Orbin fr om western Penns ylvania; and our Secretary is Jimm y Mitchner (the author of "Hawaii" , "The deal with), but also secondly it is limite d in-time. I t starte d, by law , at noon on the first of December , and it has to end, by law , on the 29th of February . M&G: Then once It ends , the vari ous pro posed changes will be placed befor e the people of Penn sylvania for final approval? Percey: Yes. The portion of t he P enns ylvan i a C onst itut ion which covers the ame nding pro ceedure require s that any amendment , regardless of its origin , no mat ter whet her it comes out of the State Legislatu re or this C onstitut ional C onvent ion, must be submitted to the people for their appro val and that will be done on Apr il 23rd. Atjhat time the people will have an oppor tunit y to vote on everythin g the Pnnv pnHrai has rinn p . "I hove an impress ion " tion , and therefore change Penn sylvania 's government . And it seems , as I observ e him at work in the committees , that Mr. Wi lcox and I , along with several others , are amon g those who stand up and fight for change. But I have the feeling—and I 'The committees hope that I'm wron g—that we ore evenl y divided" are going to end up with a similar Constitution to what we alre ady have , with only limited changes . Source 1*", "Adventure s In Paradise " , etc.). So there the ConM&G: What are some of the vent ion w as struc ture d in such a obstacles that will stand in the way as to exude bi-partisianshi p. way of having any radical chang - And the seating arrangeme nt is es? alphabetical; it's not by party line-up. The 1 Committees are divided ; For example , on evenly Percey: Well, I know that there m y comm ittee t here are six are pressure groups. For exRepublicans and six Democr ats , ample, the pressure groups for so that not only in structure but the magistr ates, who are against in the few votes that have been changes In the Judici al article . ta k en on the f loor t here has been no evidence , to my knowledge , of It would appe ar that many mem- Republican against Democrat . bers of the State Legislature who are members of the Convention are against change in the size of the Legislature . There has been, in my committee (The Commit tee of Taxation and Finance) , an attempt on the part of the Catholic Church; there have been attempts on the part of the veterans to resist change of any kind , for example in the area of the tax exemption articles . There are over a hundred registered lobbyists down there , so you have to deal with those people , and they 're exerting press ure on the delegates . I under stand , for I ns t ance , that my old alma mate r , the UniPercey: I wouldn predict any't versity of Pennsylvania , does Percey: I thin k that there are I have thin g about the Convention . not wan t to pay tax on Fr anklin two reas ons. I think that one Is impression and m no t sur e an I' , Field when they rent it to the almost that the Constitution is appears correct but it that I'm , Philadelphi a Eagles on a number old. The last time our years 100 Consti tuti on was re-written was the Convention will not produce of Sundays throughout the year. 1933. The Constitution has been anything new . The things I've ear d from subcomm it tees an d amen ded many times since then , h committees for the most part The y have tried to use the old and quite a bit In the last eight is, that delegate s, because of "school ties" , although they years unde r the administrations pressure and because of other h aven 't tr ied to use it with me , of Governor Leader , G overnor f ac t ors , are coming out with but they have with other deleScranton , and Governor Shafer. proposa ls that are similar to gates. You know , "Stand up and the ones already in the Consti - fight for Old Univers ity of Pennsylvania! " The re are these kinds But the four are as we are deal- tut ion. of pres sures and the question Ing with are areas that In my bolls down to whet her or not the estima tion the Legislature has been afraid to dea l with becaus e M&G: Are there any chan ges delegates can resist the se pres If they are not able or ' they are so controversia l. As that you, personall y, would like sures. willing to resist , then the Consan exam ple, giving tax exemp- to see Initiated ? titution will remain essentiall y tion for pro perty , or rea pportion as it Is. ment of the Legislature . And I Perce y: There are many chan gthink the re are two reaso ns for M &G: You had made mention the C onvention being called. One es tha t I'd like to see. To give like to I'd examples: pecific o f the party cooperat ion in you s portions . particu lar these Is that Does this type of subcommittee. debt outdated see the state limitations are Constitut ion of the carr y over to the rest cooperation second the Legislature be remove d and and the outmoded ; and of the Convention borr ow money they Legislature as able to , or are there the tha t being one part y differences which have deunwilling like to see the else or see fit : I'd .unab le has been veloped? , Legislature reduced; and | of the areas these to revise M&G: Off the subject of the Constitutional Convention. You are probably aware of the requested resignation of President Robert Christie of Millersville State College by the Millersville boar d of trustees (See related artic le on page 3). Have you any observations or opinlns on this action? Percey: Yes, I have some ob- servat ions , but I'd like to point out that my knowledge is limited . I know Bob Christi e. I've met . him. And in my personal opinion he was one of the outstandin g presidents of the Stat e .College system of Penns ylvania. I think the unfortunate thing about the whole Millersville affair is that , in part , it has become evident that the request for Dr. Christie 's res ignat ion stems from p olitics, and I think that this is unfortu nate . I think that any time politics interfers with the educational activities of a college it is unAnd I think the system fortunate. But I think the kind of conflicts that will arise will not be along party lines , but t here appears to be a conflict arising along the line of ur ban areas of the state , such as Allegheny and Philadel phia counties , as opposed to delegates from rural areas . So I don 't think that the conflicts that will arise on the floor will be partisl an — they will be more sectional. M&G: How will a revised Constitution help Pennsylvania? Percey: Well , It could help it in any number of ways. It can st ren gthen sta t e government , which I think would be very beneficial. It can help the taxpayer by saving tax money. It can make the system of ju stice in Pennsylvani a more equitable . I t can , and perha ps from my point of view most impor tantly, stren gthen the local government — give the local governme nt more responsibility first of all, and secondly , give it more tax mone y to deal with the new respon sibilities It will have . A revised Const ituti on could have far reaching effects in invigoratin g Penns ylvani a government , all the way down the line ; from the Governor 's mans ion all the way down to the boro.ugh of Orangeville . M&G : How long Is the Constitut ional Convention slated to last? Perce y: By law , the act passed by the Legislature , Act no, 2 of 1967, the Constitutional Convention is limited not only in, its scope (that is, what they can i "i t's unfor tunate" has grow.n up In Pennsylvania with the political appointment of members of the boards of trus tees which has resulted , on occasion, In politics set(fag into the educational process . Many boards of trustees are not plagued by th is, but any time it happen s It Is unfortunate , and I think that if anything good comes of this situation (certainl y nothin g good can come from Dr. Christi e's point ot view; he 's no longer the pr esident ot Millersvilie. ) It will be to reform in the state college system, and minimize or get politics out of the system. Then. I think , Dr . Christie has done a service to the people of Pennsylvania — or possibly the board of trustees has done a service , to the people of Pen nsylvania by br inging this problem to a head , . I .- . ' . V ¦¦ '- ¦ - mmmimmmmm New Areas Offered Page 6 Maroon and Gold Friday, Feb. 2 1068 The Dart Syndrone Coffee Syndro ne .m The Department of Public InC ommonwealth of Pennsylvania , has authori zed Bloomsburg State College to an area of interest I n ,Elementary. School Health and Physical Educati on and an area of int erest in Music. The Elementary Health and Physical Education program contained in the major of Elementary Education and prepares a student to plan , teach , and evaluate physical educ ati on programs at the elementar y levels * Thi s training will also enable a teac her ' to serve as a consultant for planning health and physical education programs within an elementary school. The area of interest contains 18-24 semeste r hours of course work and includes: elementary school physical education activities; first aid and safety; education ; the teaching of elementary school health and physical educa tion; playground and recreation activities; planning and evaluating programs of elementary school health and physical educa tion. Course s in the area of interest are also offered during the summer months for teachers > seeking addition al pre paration. For addi tional information contact Dr. Clare nce A . M oore, Chairman , Depar tment of Health and Physical Educ ation , Bloomsburg State College , Bloomsburg , Pa . 17815. Under the are a of interest in music, any elementary major may select this progr am with the appr oval of the department chair man. Required course s are : Mus ic 101 - Introd uction to Music , and Music 212 - Music Activities ' in the elementary school. Students of th is program must take at least one course in the following area s: Music Theory , Musi c History and Literature , Methods and M aterials , and Applied Music. The Department of Music currently offers fourteen re quired and elective courses st ruction, THE DART BOARD PHILOSO PHERS. Dart boards , a new feat ure of South Hall , have attract ed some ver y competent tossers and some rather stiff competition. The rumor is that to use the dart boards one must have had one semester on the Varsity Dart Team. To become a member of the dart team , one must have completed courses in Tra jectory 216 , Physics 312, and Arts & Crafts 443. People meeting these qualifications are then pitted against each other at the monthly meeting of Darters Inc . Finalists are put up against the varsit y, and those who win two out of three qualify for a position as Dart Repairman , which is one cut below novice. After six years at BSC , a novice qual ifies for The Grand Dart Spurge , a once a year dart-off. The MR A has provided the dart boards to t ake away the weary hours after studying , when the BSC fellows dost feel up to weneh ing or chugging. A great passtime — if you can make the grade. Students Swing Into Winter Fling Everybody ready for Winter Weekend? If you aren 't then get ready for four days of fun and frolic. Everything begins with the fabulous "Ja y and the Techniques " on Thursday night at 8 p.m. This fantastic group has h ad three best sellers in the l?st six months . They are now established as one of the best "pop " groups around. On Friday , Feb . 9, at 8 p.m . the Husky wrestlers of Coach Russ Houk will play host to the Shlppensburg State College gra pplers . It will be preceded by a freshman match. After the vars ity match there will be a re cord dance unti l 11:30 p.m. Las Vegas Day from 1-4 p.m. kicks-off the festivities on Saturda y. This will be similar to the Monte Carlo Night held dur - ing the Freshman Orientation Week. At 6:30 the freshmen basketball team will take to the court against the Shippensburg five. Then at eight o'clock Pal mer Toto, Bob Matuza and com* apny tak e the f loor to tak e on the Shippen sburg varsity. This will be followed by a record dance until 12 p.m. To end this fabulous four days the re will be a tri p to "Broa d H ori zons*'. There will be a bus leaving the college at 9:30 p.m. The price will be $5.50 which -wi ll cover the price of the bus , lunch and evening meal, and skiing the course. So get fit , be awak e, and be rea dy for four of the greatest days that the old Ivy covered halls of BSC ever saw . '" ' i ^K^3 > ¦ JK ^SBa , . r ¦«. • B^H*' '?%*b S^B* I . - t "" MBsHb ^P^H" *'* " fflB^BB^i^^ .^ * ' ^b^^ ^^ itr ir^ESBbj* ' ^&mm£t *lw» i^' 'iP^ ^^^ a^y **— - t ''WiP * * B J " *" ' * 0% ¦"" ^*-'*~~ I.<*sn <» ' . ¦ §1 . ^^ ^^BflV P 1mJ SNEIDiMAIN'S JEWELERS !|| _ !$$ ! «txa BMMMtaMMMWUI $&i ¦ FREE DELIVERY ^ ^Ki^^ K^Ki^KXSSBi '" """ -""-N ^^^^ Ss^^ r etmj MidiA ' J | | | | Siili Regular & King | | | Sice Hoagies |i:j; ^| Fun & Food Center Pino , Borbcque, Frtnc h Fries Cheesebur gers, Hamburgers , Ice Cream Treats Bloomsburg-Berwick Highway. jj || King Size Soft Drinks §j| ||i | . Ph. 784-4292 !§| 7 |||ii5 W. Main Bloomsb urfl|i l| ! • J 8 See your dentist regularly. It may save your life. Cancer of the mouth killed almost 7,000 Americans last year. Many • of them needlessly, So see your dentist for a complete oral checkup regularly. American canoar societ y «• THUS tCACt CONTRIBUTCO RV THC PU«MSH(H J BARBER SHOP J 5 8 FOOT OF 9 9 COLLEGE HILL I ft BLOOMSBURG , PA. I Greetin g Cards i I Your dentist in saves your teeth. i * Hoogles | | Jg may also !§ Open 'till2,36 a.m. 1 He Closed 1:30 to 3.00 P.M.I I save your lite. H Every Day But Friday | | 'u '' -^m. Bloomsburg a ^^A Romeo 's , WC WILL SPECIAL ORDER A NY BOOK NOT IN STOCK JPbVHbWMH0 r | I Charlie 's || f | ^r v/SA ^w? \ V V . 1^ #88 U \^t^¥? i Visit Our Showroo m . . . 130 East Main Street Over 6000 titles in stock ; ATLANTA, SA., 3032C ¦*'* * ' EBbb ^his ' ^^r i ^^^bVm^B^mPJBmB ^BEbbK ^' ' v* ^? -'fyii *~ ,^pM ' . '> y^|_ ^29* ^^" 'i ._i^afciE^E^E^i^E^K '_E^E^E^E^E^E^E^E^B^E^^y^^^ k^?^B^E^^^ B^^L9^Lv^ ^^ ^SNMBP^Sb^^ bH9p^^ mi^ Sj ¦^BdT ^ ¦B^^^ ^^^ tHb ^ b^^ b^ f !##m Card & Book Nook 40 West Main Street Bloomsburg, Pa. iLINE TEXT eS THB MOPP CO. f. O. B« 1SS23 Lmm SaMara StaUan Visit I Books 1U ftettt INDESTRUCTIBLE METAL POCKET RUBBER STAMP. Vt " ¦2". Send cheek or money order. Be sure to inel ude your Zip Code. No postage or handling charge *. • Add tale * tax. Pram* iMpMirt. SatisftctiM Guarantor Class ified A ds 10c per line HENRIE S ! ^ FEmRMAN 'S f^^ ^-^T^ if'STHE RAOE *— Student including all of the above areas. The total number of credits , including required and elective courses, equals 21 credits. The department chairman serves as advisor to all areas of interest in music students and a minimum of four semesters partici pation in at least* one of the six majo r music organizations on campus is required . Additional information concern ing the area of interest in music p rogram at Bloomsburg State College can be obtained by contact ing Mr . Nelson A . Miller , Chairman, Depart ment of Music , Bloomsburg State C ollege, Bloomsburg , Pa. I STAMP IT! I ^^^ S3D3SCOCX333C2XSEX232CS32CE£EX2SXX9EEE£CEEXS j j3nrA{* !tBF ^ ¦•&» . ?« 31m ij r . ilJ* *^ Hfi^BMI nL_" ' v -. i ¦ B^Bi^ v3m? YJ~m ¦ " ¦! "VI " SM OKE AND JAVA TIME. BSC stude nts gather together fraternally amid cigarette smoke , coffee and good conversation at Bye The Way coffee house. The coffee House Is opened on Saturda y and Sunda y nights , and is a warm spot in a cold , cold winter. _. ——__——^_____ > * QUALITY * I Rea and Derick "The Store * of Service " Compounding of Prescriptions is Our Mos t Import ant Duty 14 I. Main St. and Scortown Shopping Cinttr CASTLE, |STONE Motel and Restaurant 3 Miles South of Bloomsbur g on Route 11 784-6580 -STj CZZZZSEXmZZZZSCKZIZZZS li ¦ Doctor Faustos "Wary Of Anne Frank" 35 Yugosla vians Can't Be W rong A new movie, "Doctor Faus tus'/., starr ing Richard Burton Scheduled By Players Mr. Robert Riche y, di rector for DIARY OF ANNE FRANK the 1956 Pulitzer Prize winning stor y of life in hiding during the occupation , has re leased cast details for the first show of the new semester. Mr. Richey 's cast, a combination of many old favor ites along with actors worki ng their BSC debut , makes the second half of the season look very promising . Page 7 Maroon and Gold . Fr iday, Feb. 2, 1968 , . ' and Elizabeth Taylor , is being turned out under the auspices of Columbia Pictures. last year 's performance as He- Co-starring with Richard Burton and Liz Taylor is a 24year old Harvard and Oxford graduate by the name of Andreas Teuber. Teuber graduated from Harvard in biochemistry and philosophy and went on to Oxford for graduate study and the new Columbia picture. cuba in TROJAN WOMEN . She also heads the costume commit tee for the Player s. Karla is a senior theatre major from Nati coke. C ast as P eter V anDaan is Ken Hassinger , who played his first role at BSC in the fall pr oduction Of VISIT TO A SMALL PLANET . Ken , a recent transfer student from Middleburg College is maThe lead will be portrayed by joring in History and Govern Bonnie Korngold as Anne Fr ank . ment. Bonnie is a 16 year old college prep import from Berwick High In two important roles of Mr . School. She has previously teen cast in Berwick High School's and Mrs. VanD aans are two of production of A MAN CALLE D BSC' s stage veter an s, Russell Walsh and Ruth Cambell . ComPE TER . i seen in TARTUFFE and NIGHT MUST FALL. "Doctor Faustus ", filmed in Technicolor , was adapted by Professor Neville Coghlll for the screen. Burton co-produced with Richard McWhoten . >J His and Her Mr. Richey chose the Box Office manager , Harry Berkheiser, to sta ge manage DIARY OF ANNE Margot Frank , Anne's Sister, FRANK. Harr y can still be will be performed by Karla Klin - reached at the Pla yers ' office off who is remembered for her for purchase of tickets. » Harr y Logan j ,' j t> CONTACT US FOR APPLICATIONS ON STUDENT STAND-BY YOUTH CARDS " JH> * ^ 50% Off On Stand-by Bails Ixom pUl Phllod.lphlo-Son PrancIsc o ' R.T. S14M0 Phllodtlphlo-Mloml AT, »«MQ J and REPAIRI NG I 1 5 W. Maln jSt. Bloomaburg \ 1 I ^ * * * ? F Frula , which will offer two programs of songs and dances " from Eastern and Western Europe , both spectacularly costumed and staged , is particularly noted for the breathtaking variety of its repertoire. ^^ MWMMBaaHHWOlMBlMaiMWMBIalBBBlHMalM Maiar IV % \ ! BERRIGAN S SUBS j ! > 150 East Main Street ) { Close 4o the Campus j ! 784.4182 I $) ^ Chicken in the Basket - • $1.09. Broiled Delmoaico Steak - • $1.35 ¦ )+• ¦iiiiiiia ?¦^•'•^ •••••>**-*.* :******** I 784-4117 uiiiB iiiinuiiiiiH I iiiiiim l "For a Prettier You " I | I I | I I BECKER MOTOR CO. Rti. 11 & 15 SELINSGROVE, PA. 743-1514 VOLKSWAGEN Shrimp In the I Basket - - $1.29 j L. ^ )f . M & G NOW : j j Fifth anil Weil Strath I (On* black above Hi. I I Mag** Carpet Mill ) ******************** *** Shuman 's Worl d Travel * * 17 IAST MAIN e BLOOMSBURO e PHON1 784-1620 FOR ALL TOUR TRAVEL ARRAMQIMINTS Reservat ion! e Tickers e Tours e Itc. ALL AIRLINU — TRAINS fr HOTILS HANDLED FINE JE WELRY "Corief Lwch" I {BBBSUBBBiti ^^ Z. * )•> Z i |H iiaiiiiiMiiiiiiiiHiiiiiBiiiiiiiiiHiiloiiunni |' > » ^ 1 IJOI N THE BSC CLA SS RIN GS j FARMERS NATIONAL OFFIC E • BLOOMSBURG , PENNA. Its performance s in more than a score of foreign countries have won tumultuous critical and aud ience acclaim and have won for the trou pe a reputation for brill iance , fre shness , originality , ath leticism and audience appeal enjoyed by only two other Euro pean folk ensembles today . § I IiiiiBiinniiiiinuiiniiiiaiiiniiiiiuiiiiiiiiin jiini WANTED Persons interested in work en MAO staff , report to Dillon House en Sun., Feb. 4, at 7 f X A *M M d ^ A ^ l k ^ U i *A M M A^B^^ ± -^ ¦¦¦¦VieiaflBBi BtKiB ¦bf PWS^it'SJ'jypBWPSSr•fvB ^vSnrSjn s^^^^ V•^^¦^ ^ i^^ wBtk v 784-4323 1 i NATIONAL BANK ers and musicians from Yugoslavia 's leadin g folk ballets and choruses. | We take Treat The Studio Shop / ££ ? 59 E. Main St. I HITTER'S I&&L ^Zk Jff A I Pride in: Bloomsbur g, Pa. VvSar T;£» I * Our Town OFFICE SUPPLIES 1 | I • Our College i 112 East Main Street I * Our Students 1 1 Bloomsburg, Pa. I DimStudio Shop I Shop ARCUS' If anyone would wish to contr ibute please make out your check or money order to t he United States Olympic Fund and return it to Box 22 . A United States Olympic paper weight will be presente d to any person who contr ibutes $10 or more . ]Ytl]VE Il S Gifts M ^iiiiniiiiHiiiininiiiiiiiiniiininiiBini i Olympic Fund Drive , the United States and Canada. Frula , one of the four folk This is the theatre where Bur- ballet companies of Yugoslavia, ton fi rst performed while he is the youngest, both historically •was an undergraduate . And it (having been formed in 1964) was to raise funds for expansion and artistically (the average age of thi s theatre that the star of the dancers is 20). agreed to appear together with his wife (in the role of «IIelen Formed under the direction of of Troy) in a stage production of the Marlowe Classic. Teuber Yugoslavia's famous dancerwas chosen for the key role of chor eographer Dragoslav Dzad Mephistsphilis (antique spelling) zevic , Frula has been hailed as who , as the Devil's agent , in- the best folk ballet company in duces the elderly, scholarly that country today. Among Eu rFaustus (Burton) to sell his soul ope 's most exciting, colorful and for renewed youth and the pleas- popular folk ensembles, Frula feature s 35 star dancers , singures of the flesh . « bined performances come to a total of more than a dozen for Anne's p arents, Mr . and Mrs . Ruth and Russell. They have Frank , will be portr ayed by Bri- been active also in the technical an McLernan and Phyllis Meek- work of the Players . er. Brian , a secondary education student , major ing in speech and The Player s pr esident , Bruce theatre, is now cast in his eighth Hopkins, and the Players secshow at BSC; the most recent retar y, Jean Moulder , are also being TROJAN ' WOMEN , 110 IN cast along with Richard Bower , THE SHADE , TARTUFFE , and a resident of Bloomsburg in the • the summer production of NIGHT roles of Mr . Dussel , Mi ep, and MUST FALL. Phyllis Meeker , of Mr. Kraler respecti vely . Bloomsburg , has recently been Mr. Russell E. Houk , the Athletic Director at Bloomsburg State College , has been appointed by the U.S. Olympi c Wrestling C ommittee to raise money f or the 1968 Olympi c Games in Mexico City. The national goal is $50,000, and ever y contr ibution will help the cause. Last year, throu gh the efforts of the Maroon and Gold , Bloomsburg State College contribute d ' $3 13 towar ds sending American athletes to the Pan American games. The Yugoslavia Folk Ballet, Frula , comes to the stage of Francis B. Haas Auditorium , Tuesday , Feb . 6 , at 8:15 , sponsored by the Civic Music Association of Bloomsburg . The company , which has been acclaimed throughout Europe and Latin America , is making its first appearance in North Amer ica. The company was seen nationally on the Ed Sullivan Show in January, and is currently playing a five-month tour that will take it to nearly 150 cities In Sales and Service I tkW - I t kW^mA1 only I •twU nrt I 25 minutes I § ' frlttid .... A^»»^FA 1 X ^^ W^TM 1 way. | Walte r S; Ryg iel Com plete s 30 Years ^iii e " ¦ . ¦ ¦ . ' ' . . ¦ ¦ . • . . . wide shorthand contest sponsored by the Gregg Publi shing Company. His 1966 shorthand students won second in the inter national shorthand contest, also sponso red by Gregg . For three in succession 1956-58 , his students placed first in the national shorthand contest sponsored by the Esterbrook Pen Co. Two BSC students held second place standings in the Individual di- • • • • . . ¦ ¦ . . . . ;¦ . r visions of the International short - preparing ' the law section for hand contest in 1962 and 1964. Bulletin 271 of the business education manual f or the state of Professor Rygie l was awarded the "Teacher of the Year " plaque Penna. , and assisting-in pre para tion of the Shorthand Bulleti n for . by the Pennsylvania Business Educators Association in April , the Department of Public Inst ruc 1961 and was nominee for the tion at Harrisbur g in 1967.Three John Robert Gr egg award in bus- artic les wri tten by Mr. Rygiel iness education in 1954. are "Incentive s and Motivating His profes sional research and Devices for Typewriting ", "My writings Include being a co-author Students ' Present and Futu re of a high school typewriting text , Needs In Typewriting ", and ' . ;- ¦ ¦¦ • •' ¦ ¦ " ¦ ' ¦ > , ¦ ' • / :. ; . . ¦ ¦ ¦ - . • . ¦ . . ; / ¦ • "Bankin g in High School." He has participated in numerous project surve y studies and research pro jects and has pre pared and administered examinati ons for the business education contests at BSC for 28 years. Th e entire college community w i ll miss the many contr ibutions made by Mr . Rygiel and extends to him sincere thanks along with best wishes for the future . At Ease With Hendra & Ullett Walter S. Rygie l, Associate P rofessor of Business Ed ucation and a member of the faculty at BSC for the past 30 years , retired from teaching at the end of the last semester . In announc ing his retirement following an outstanding career of 42% years of service , the noted educator stated , "In retrospect , I have a feeling of satisfaction and pleasure of achievin g the goals which were attained. My te aching career has been a rich and rewarding experience/* A native of Wyoming , Penna ., Professor Rygiel received his Bac helor of Science degree in Commercial Education and his Master of Science degree In Education at Temple University. He also completed the academic requirements towards his doctor 's degree at the Pennsylvania State University . Prior to joining the facult y of Bloomsburg State College, he was head of the Business Education Department at Wyoming (Pa.) Memorial High School for Y&h. years. He was also high school directing teach er for two colleges whose students did thei r stude nt teachin g under his direction and super vision. During six years of that period he taught and supervised adult education and evening classes held In the nigh school . Over the years at BSC , Profes sor Rygiel has taught 34 subjects at the undergraduate level and three subjects at the grad uate level. He has also been a supervisor of student teachers at the college. He recently received outstanding recognition whe n his 1967 shorthand students won first place in the world - LET'S GO BOWLING AT ! ; ; ; BLOOM BOWL! Route Il.lk rtb ; < by Anit a Donovan After performing a non-sto p hour -and-a-half of comedy in Haas Auditorium on the night of Januar y 5th , British comics Tony Hendra and Nick Ullett (pro nounced uh-let) agreed to put off their departure and answe r questions for our ta pe recorder. Cheryl McHenry , Frank Kocker , Professor Barbara Loewe and I crowded the m into Miss Loewe 's office, where Tony Hendra immediate ly convinced me that I had them interchanged . Ullett mercifully ended the put -on. A team familiar to television viewers of the Ed Sullivan , M erv Gri ffin , and Johnny Carson shows, both dark and wiry Nick Ullett and blonde , cherubic Tony Hendra sport the longish hair cuts of English rock-groups , but their humor is far from "teen- ' age." In private tha y show the same impish humor they use in their act , besides intelligence and candor . We never got quite the answers fr om them we exngctccl "What differences ," I asked , "do you find between British and American humor ?" "I don't know reall y, " said Nick Ullett. "We never played in England. " That stopped me. "Well , did you have to change your mate rial for American audiences? " **Not much really , " Nick went on. "We worked a very short ¦ »¦ ¦ w " ¦ »*¦ j time in England — only about six months . Though we 've worked together 4/2 years , four of them have been in the U.S." "Do you find that audiences expect you to represent Great Britain? To be different somehow? " "Well , they don 't expect us to do wife j okes. They expect a certain type of humor — satire on politics and government , for instance. " "I know what she means , though ," Hendra offered. "Of course , we can 't tell British "in " joke s in America , things based on English current events. But comedy isn 't really British or Amer ican. There are joke s or situations and you just fit different events , settin gs, and people into them , depending on where you play. " "Yes," Ullett agreed , "for Instance, the newscast. The newscast appears to be British , but the same materi al can be used to do an American newscast. " "The audience thinks of it as satirizing British newscasters , but the bit is all American — Comer East 6> NMi Sit. MIME WESTERN BEEF—SEAFOOD SPAGHETTI -» • Home Cooked Foods \W Private Parties I '. , . ,. Miller Office : : Supply Co. ; J ¦ "Suit the Campus " . . . ¦' 18 West Main Street Bloomsburg , Pa. \ ; «= Gifts x HaRmark C««U ; '. Phone ' | 784-2561 Lowe 's Barber Shop 486 W. Main St. (Next to Quality Cleanors ) Mon. -12 Noon to 6 p.m. Tues., Wed. & Sat. 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Thurs. & Fri. 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. i Kf I Specialist 223 Iron Street 8 a.m. — 5 p.m. m-s LOFT CANDIES COSMETICS SUNDRIES Wed. until noon AII kinds of shoe repair and TOBACCOS I Phone J rl 3 / F ¦ 9\ iCtf ' tX ..*/' ' ?<<** i <4# &<& ' •' *v~ Ai* i ^ ffro. 12 , Eppley 's Pharmacy NOON-TIME SPECIALS 784-4406 ut "We live here now ," Ullett said , "We perform for Americans ." "The Important thing in doing comedy ," said Hendra , "is learn ing what the people care about. You have to get used to a plac e, but afte r a while you know what the people care about . Then you can do comedy." "Haven 't you made a comedy album?" Miss Loewe asked . "No." replied Nick firmly . "Well , yes , but you don 't want to buy it." We were aghast . "It isn 't very good really . We recorded it in Engl and about four years ago , when we'd only been working about six months , and ...it was a weird sort of record really ." "Veddy British , for one thin g," Tony interpo sed. Prescription ROCKS Steak House Say "I Love You " on Valentine 's Day with RACUSIN'S *** Reagan ." Main and Iron Streets FLOWER S I "Yes, it was all very British , all "In " jokes , And for some reason, we don 't k now w hy ,when we worked in Britain we delivered all o,ur mate rial Incredibly fast ...and rather high-pitched. " Hendra emitted a burst of ref erence to R omney ,Johnson , 'Formal Wear Rental Service/' Open 7 Days a Week Serving Meals Daily 20 E. Main St. Ph. 784-5766 i i-W i ' kJi h 'f: *\ P»lj» -¦-••• .». ¦»«* . «.«l B B B » »a, B >'S B B.S.B light , Fight, Fight Two undefe ated heavyw eights , Joe Frazer and Buste r Mathis . will follow the Benvenuti-Griffith fight on the opening night of the new Madison Square Gar den in March . Prazer with the more impre ssive re cord was the only fighte r to stop Canadian George Chuvalo , something even Clay could not do. Mathi s, once 325 pounds , how slimmed to 265 , is not a top ten . contender , but is conside red to be a devastating punche r with hand and body speed equalled only by Clay. Buster , noted for leaving his opponents on the floor at the end of the first round , has already defeated Frazer in an amate ur fight . The fight took place to decide the American participant in the Olympic games. Mathis knocked out Frazer early in the b out, but was not able to go to the games when he broke his hand . Consequently , number two man , Frazer was selected to take his place , and won the Gold Medal . Both the New York and Massachusetts boxing associations proclaim this bout as the cham pionship match . The World Boxing Association , currently involved in the heavyweight tourn ament to choose a champion , objects . The WBA is also the same < organization that stripped Clay of his title when he joined the Muslims. As a result thei r champion , Ernie Terell , was butchered by the evasive Clay to decide the overall champion ship . In their tournament so far Ern ie Terell , F loyd P atterson, Leotis M artin, Oscar Bonevena , and Karl Mildenburger have fallen by the wayside . The next bout in the semi-finals will match Jerr y Quarry , who took the controvers ial decision over Patter son, and Than Spencer , who thumped the dawdling giant , Ernie Terell . The winner of that fight naGQQQQQQQQQaQCaaQQQg Lee-Pat's 3 Men's and Boys' I Clothing Haggar Slacks | Brentwood Sweaters 5 S 20 E. Main St. : 1 Ph. 784-5766 will meet Clay 's one ti me, sparring partner , Jimmy Ellis. Ellis p ounded Martin and declsioned Bonevena . ments ," "The Story of Mankind ," Mr . Theodore M. Shanoski , fac- pr esented seniors who were to ti STUDtNT AND ADVANCED PILOTS ; Join th« arta 's most progressive flying s j : j : s 2 riy Cessna 172 $9.00, or Cessna 150 57.00 club. per hour. Write Box 63 Bloomsburg for Complete Details innnQDnnnnncnan nnnnnn ll. 25 I. Main ft., Bloomsbura 1 lart Moln St. Bleemibur g , tf ^ The Men 's Glee Club is seeking new members for the second semester. Mr . William i Deck er announced that allmen are welcome to come to rehearsal s Tuesda y evenings -at. 7:00 p.m. until 8:00 p.m. in the M usic R ehearsal R oom of Haas Auditorium . Planned for the coming semester is a "Pops Concert " to be conducted in Ma y. Free Prescription ;| || £ Wed. j; | I,.<€j k^s@\ 1 1 [I Open weekdays 1)00 — 11:00 Sundaf 2:00 — 11:00 I m ' §§ | | TOILET GOODS COSMETICS RUSSELL STOVER CANDIES GREETING CARDS ,' «v :* , .: < - ¦< , ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ' ' ' -¦ ,; ..; • , ';. ',, , . ./ , ¦ ' * , . ., . A division or RKADKR'S DIOMT SAL.KC * SKrWICKS , INC 360 Lexington Ave., New York , N.Y. 10017 *Vr «4 II loomsbif /rg Bcmk- v< Write Credit Manager , P.O. Box 35. Certland , Ohio | S • ^ » S x 5 S £ | l m Our rooms hove Air-conditioning and Tmtwiuon and an 1 784 .3200 New/y Decorafed. B ¦ SlngU toom. — $400 - $5.25 - $3.50- $6.00 H Double Rooms — |t.00 - $9.00- $10.00 111 1 1 1| H ¦ mm^mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm m^H & 3 3 r 1 j BERWICK KNITTING MILL •s I a) s\ Factory Sto re /jf Mon. - Tues. - Wed. - Sat. k V A> Cf M 9.00-5:00 Thura. I Frl. 9:00-9:00 $C A J£ "3 — C u New Fall Merchandise J I* Suits - Dresses — Sweaters A U C Factory to You Prices h f~ O Save Many Dollars on Your School Wardrobel [ 3S all a» n 5 "Buy where they are made " V£ . S S S i [ f /< mmj f k FOR SALE: SPINET £ £ Wanted, responsible S party to take over low « monthly payments on a 2 sp inet piano. Can be S seen locally. The Most Convenient location for Your jj | Parents and Friends || I I \X —Ladles Free >| /k with Escort I| RttPBEBKNTED FOR NATIONAL ADVKRTISIN a BY U ^ffff^B Delivery M |BOB'S BILLIARDS ( ^W if effectively utilized. All vehicle operators must also realize that parking spaces designated to a part icular function or person ha ve been assigned f or a reason and must be respected. Most of the tra ffic tickets writ ten have been as a resu lt of negligence or carelessness on the par t of the violator . Security personnel have but one concern , to administer existing traffic and parking policies. Any ' impr ovement of the existin g park ing situation will require the cooperation of all campus vehicle operators. Constru ctive criti cism and comments are welcomed , and maj be direct ed to the Chief Security Officer or to Dr . Pau l Riegel , Chairman , Park ing Committee *. mapcc unTCi nUlCL I I/ \\^ IZlZ l^mmmmmmmmmmmm ^ **SkNational Educational Advertisin g Services jK \f ff II C ampus parking violations have Inc reased considerab ly during the . past two months. It is believed that this is a result of I BSC vehicle operators having lost sight of , or refusing to recognize , the intended meanin g of the establishe d College Motor Vehicle Policies and traffic- park ing sign. Violators excuse s offered in defense of an issued tra ffi c ticket for a parkin g violation have included not havin g enough time , too far to walk , being late , no parking space * available at the time , drivewa y being blocked by j construction equipment , not fa• miliar with the parkin g policy or jus t plain lack of concern and disre gard . Copie s of the Colle ge Motor Vehicle Policies , togethe r with a copy of a campus map reflecting permissable park ing areas , were made available to each registrant at the ti me of regi stration . Copies of these policies continue to be ava ilable to interested per sonne l in the Security Office (near the Post Office in Waller Hall). The parking areas of primar y concern at thi s time are the streets adjacent to and adjoin ing the campus , Waller Parking lot , and West Ha as Auditorium parking area. A recent survey reflects that the re is still adequate parking space for all registered vehi cles, ==i) §f ij NESPOLI J EWELERS Eudora 's Corset Shop (Cont'd from Pg. I) . ulty advisor to the senior class, Dr . Paul S.. Riegel , Dean of Students , made the awards. It 's Not How You Park; It 's Where You Park Vincent Price "House on Haunte d Hill/' "Cir cus . ," "The Return of the Fly, " Out of the five fighters now "The Tingle r ," and "Mas que of the Red Death. " considered , Mathi s and Frazer are by far the leaders. Ellis tires after the early rounds , In 1953 Pr ice appeare d Quarry just about lost to the with Jose, Mr. Ferrer In the New ageing ex-cham p, Patterson , City Center 's production tw ice , and Spencer althoug h stern York of "Richard n ," and later toured and persistent , does not have a with Estelled Winwood and deva stating punc h and is too M arsha Hunt in the "Cocktail small. Party ," and with Miss Hunt in No matter what the outcome , '• 'The Lady 's Not For Burning. " Mr. Clay stands on the sidelines and could probably crush any of the five. Alas, th e best man artIn regards to his career in , in recognition for his serdoesn *t always win. vices as an ambassador for the fine arts , the art-loving actor Commencement was given an honor ar y doctor 's degree by the Californ ia College (Cont'd from Pg. 1) of Arts and Cr afts in 1956 and C . Stuart Edwards , Director of LLD from OhioW esleyan in 1963 . Secondary Education , and Dr. William L . J ones , Dire ctor of Special Education , pre sented the A member of the art council of Bachelor of Science degree can- the University of California at didates in their respective cur - Los Angeles, an art juror and riculum division s to receive di- Board Member of the Los Anplomas from President Andruss . geles County Museum , Vincent Candidates for the degr ee of Price has made his own colBachelor of Arts were prese nted lection available to public view by Dr . John A . Hoch to President by arrangement with local muAndr uss who conferred the de- seums. His two pref erred items grees . Dr . AldenBuker , Director in his personal collection are a of Arts and Science , pre sented Modigli ani and a tiny Goya. the diplomas. Candidates for the degree of Master of Education were prel His own preferenc e in acting , sented by Dr. Charles H. Carl- he admits , is for comedy. "Still ," son , Acting Director of Grad - he says , "I'd never turn down a uate Studies, to receive their villain. The y're the most fun in degrees and diplomas ¦¦ ¦from Pre s- the world to play. " ¦¦ ident Andrussr • -- - • -• - receive Service K eys, Who 's Who certifi cates, and other awards . Frida y, Feb. 2, 1968 Pa ge 9 Maroon and Gold ;. •;¦ W j t: J9 . i. 230 South Poplar Street ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ .• ' . ,- • /• • • ¦. ' ¦ ¦ -< : ' ¦ .: ¦ ¦ • . ( one block off Route 1.1 behind Shopping Center ) 1 W. Main St., Bloomiburg V ' Bww tali. 'n. " ' ¦ ! . ¦ ') ' • . I- ¦ ' " ¦ :•' ; ' *jj Lm ¦ j i '¦ w\ - P ¦i ' ' ' ¦ , ; ' ! .' .1. ..i...v ' ¦ ¦ ¦ • ¦ " ; ': ' ; ' .!i j( ' . ' ' . . J &loWiwiA^IKi,,, ,;. ^ ;, : .^ V, .- ': . > ' l ».'. .- ' ' -<>vk .A'i McLaughlin Led Mermen Enjoy Winnin g Season Coach Ell MeLau ghlln's swim- mers have come up with one of 1967-68 BSC Basketball Team their best balancedteams in many years . The team has been impr oving steadil y since its inception at BSC in 1959. The tan kmen have a 3-2 record this year with tough West Chester their next opponent. (The meet .was Wed., the paper went to pr ess on Monday.) The West Chester meet should b e the determining f actor of the season for th e team . This is the first year that we have been considered a th reat to the Rams and a win should omen a good season for the merman. In their first meet the Huskies dropped a 69-35 decision to Temple University. The next week they made a comebac k defeating Mansfield finish. Jim Dulane y Howard University 74-29. Their led BSC with 27 points while recor d dropped to 1-2 after a the consistent Bob Matuza 66-37 defeat at the hands of chipped in 26. Bartkowsk y was Monmouth N.J. They then dehigh man for the Mountaineers feated Millersville (76-27) and St. Jose phs Univ. (67-37) to with 20 points. raise their record over the .500 The Hus kies stretched thei r mark. winnin g streak to four with a The team has been idle since 112-104 win over Clarion. Their 19th , but Coach McLaughlin Jan. small gym produced an offenhas scheduled double workouts sive battle which the Hus kies get the to team in shape for West again v/on at the free thro w Chester. The Rams have a meet line. The Hus kies outscored Clarion 28-8 on the line. Matuz a and Dulane y contributed 32 and 31 points respectively to the BSC effort as every player broke into double figures. Bloomsbu rg Sta te Netme n Win Four Straight Games The Husky netmen have won iour strai ght since their loss to Philadel phia Textile. The streak has brou ght their record fro m 4-4 to 8-4. Coach Voss and his char ges started their winning ways with an 88-84 overtime win over Indiana (Pennsylvania) State College. The Huskies hit only 25 buckets from the floor as compared to 37 for the losers. Free throws were the decidin g factor as the Huskies hit 38 of 53 while Indiana hit for 10 of 14. Bob ! Matuza led all scorers with 291 points while Lupeck added 27 for Indiana. Palmer Toto and Rice Fer itg chipped in 19 and j 21 respectively in the winning effort. BSC made it two in a row with a thrilling 87-85 win over the Golden Bears of Kutztown. Again free throws gaye the Husk ies their win as both teams threw in 34 baskets fro m the floor. Mathuza led BSC with 24 points while Burtsavage and Rice Fertig added 17 and 15 points respectively. The high point in league competition came when the Hus kies handed Mansfield a 82-76 loss in a game held in Centennial Gym. BSC led 39-27 at the half and hung on to overcome a strong The Sports Column Paul M. Allen For the benefit of the Incoming f resh men, the return ing student teac hers , and anybody else who might have gotten lost along the line , its nice to report that we've made it halfway through the year and none of the Husky teams have had losing seasons . T o d ate our football , bask etball, cross countr y, swimming , and wrestling teams have compi led a comp osite record of 2 7 wins, 1 tie , and fourteen losses. Of course , the f ootball team had one ot Its best records in years postin g six wins and three losses be hind quarterbac k Rich Uchtel , and end s Stan K ucharski , and Bob Tucker . Both Tuc ker and Uchtel have finished high in the national standings while Kucharski led the nat ion in Td's unt il he was injured in the Susquehannagame . Th e cross county team under the able leadership of Dr . Herbert overcame severe manpower shortage to put together a 4-4 season with the bulk of the load falling on the sophom ores and juniors. The basketball team after a slow start has boosted its recor d to 8-4 including the successful defense of their Highspire Tour nament crown. Spearheading the BSC attack has been Bob Matuza Ron Rimo p lay* his skills against an Oswego man as the >¦ ¦ ¦ , •; , ;, • . |, \- 1¦ | .i |• !¦ . \ > ilrto iktoi »cp*fd *qnqj b«? f W^ v |et»i)y, i. \. - , who took the Most Valuable Player tor phy at the Highspire Tour nament and since then has been name d the conference player of the week. At the beginning of the season , the wrestlin g picture didn 't look too bri ght but Coach Houk , as he alway s does, put together a formidable team that to date has compiled a 6-1-1 record against the tou ghest competition the Huskies have seen in years. The bi ggest victor y was the 19-18 upset win over East Stroudsbur g the 12th ranked team in the countr y. Coac h Ell Me Laughlln 's swimming team also has a winning record of 3-2 with their wins coming at the expense of Howard University , Millersville and St. Joseph 's. So that 's about it up to this point and on to other thin gs like lett ers. After our last Issue I rece ived a letter concerning Bob Matu za. It seems we neglected to cite him for winnin g the Most Valuable Playe r Tro phy at the Hi ghspire Tournament an un fortunate oversight. The reason that things like thi s happen is that we simply don 't have enou gh manpowe r to give sports events proper coverage . Presently there are only two people on my staff . Anybody I nte rested In he lping out can get in touch with me. You don 't have to be the World' s best write r or any kind of an expert . The only re quirement is that you be willing to cover the events and bring your material when its due - simple ! Finally , if . anybod y has any comments , we 'll print your letters If they 're signed. The one about Bob Matuza came throu gh signed "A disap pointed Sports wmmmmmmma ^m ^^ i ^H ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ' ¦" — ' coach Mclau ghlin only two days before their meet with us and should be in top shape. The Rams have a 1-4 record to date. However , their recor d is no indication of their team. They have dro pped decisions to Lasalle , Penn., Villanova, and Bucknell. Their lone win came over Elizabethtown. Jerry Denstorff Replaces Houk As Football Mentor Jerry Denstorif has been appointed head football coach and assistant professor of health and physical education at BSC. Denstorff , who will assume his new duties at Bloomsburg at the beginning of the second semester , will succeed Russell Houk as football mentor. Following the 1967 season, Houk was relieved of his football coaching duties at his own request becaus e of his increasin g responsibilities as Director of Athletics and Head Wrestlin g Coach. A native of Danv ille, Illinois , Denstorff attended the elementary and secondar y schools at Rockport , Indiana. He matriculated at Louisiana State University and completed his bachelor 's degree with a ma jor in Physical Education at Evansville University In 1960. His master 's degree was earned at Indiana Universit y, Bloomlngton , Indiana. He has taken additional grad uate study at Moorehead state Universit y, Kentuck y. From 1960 to 1963 he served as head football coach at Mitchell High School, Mitchell, Indiana and for the past four years has been a member of the faculty and assistant football coach at Moorehead state University , Followin g an outstanding career of high school football , Denstorff was awarde d a football scholarsh ip at Louisiana State where he played for three years . Transferrin g to Evansville for his senior year , he was team captain and was selected to the All-Indiana Collegiate Football Team as a guard , in his third year of coachin g at Mitchell High School, his team lost only one game and the following year was undefeated and unscored upon in conference play. As a result of his accomplishments , he was voted Southern Indiana Coach of the Year by the Louisville Courier Journal. Coach Denstorff Is a member of the American Football Coaches Association. He is married and has two sons . Bob Matzurl, BSC icorlng leader , iheoti ago:Init MSC In the ! J» M iH^irDMMiuljMaJti t »L^wityVffltet'ft MPf I dp« ) t« 11 i,Hwktef\ w inning tfjp rt . '¦ W:^- 1W€^ S .j - ^""j V-j ^v^,^ \ il ^^ WM ^ic^y ^MMS ^?6 ^ ^8f|| ^ ^|^ ^m ^ arid o* Gold-:^nday^fPelyl| 2 fel Psig ^^i Marb | ;: ' ¦:; v ' ¦ ' : ' : ' ¦¦ ¦' " ¦¦' ' : t V: - '' TV- ;- ;-v - . ¦¦ ¦ ' "" .; ~ ^. - , ' ' ' • -'/ ¦ '; ;' ^ ^ '-: . . ^ ; ' ^^^¦^r t ^^ ^ ^S W ^ ^ ^ '" ' ' ' '^ ' ' ' ' '" ^ ' ¦ ' ' " • . ¦• '' ' .! !/" • ' ' • ' ¦' ." "¦ Discusse s Dress fSlicy \ . ¦ . ' • •!¦ ' . ' • ¦ V.. . -' - 'i ' ¦ ' ¦ > ; "- ' ¦ " ' 1 i i Vi ""' ' -i^ ; ' " i' And BSC Weekenl Decisions on Dining room dress Winter Week-end , and the Community Activities Disbursement Policy highlighted the seventh meeting of College Council held recently in the Alumni Room , Waller Hall . The Dining Room Committee submitted a format concerning the dress policy and style of serv ice in t he C ommons which varied with cert ain days of the week. The format was approved after considerable di scussion and is as follows : Mond ay and Tuesday evening meals will be served family style and will require what is termed as "modified classwear ." This involves neat and clean slacks , unfringed jeans , prese ntable shirts , swe aters an d sock s for men , and dresses , skirts and blouses , sweaters , shoes and sandals for women . Wedn esday evening meals will be served family style also, but will require "informal " attire ; suits , spor t coats , ties , and slacks , f or men , and Sunday dress for women. Regular classrwear will be allowed at all meals on Thurs day , and Friday , with service being cafeteri a style. Saturda ys will see cafeteria style meals all day with casual wear . The noon meal on Sunday will be served family style and, dress will be informal , but the evening meal will be cafeteria style and casual wear will be per mitte d. A proposal made by Dean Riegel which called for all organ izations to pay the ir bills directly through the Comptroller by use of a "Communit y Activities Requisition " form was defeated . Th e gener al consensus was thai this would make payment of sma ll bi lls unnecessar ily difficult and time-consuming . an d st yle of serv ice , The Action Wat Intense As Bloomsburg Defeated Oswego v BSC Wrestlers Defeat East Stro ud And Clarion Coach Russ Houk and his Husky wrest ling team surprised the Warriors of East Stroudsburg with a 19-18 upset victor y ending a Warrior winning streak that had stretched to 22 consecutive victories in dua l competition. An over flow crowd packed into Centennial Gymnasium to cheer the Huskies on to their best performance of the season. The key to the BSC victor y was t he moving of Steve P eters f rom his 137 lb. berth to 167 lbs. P eters over powere d hi s heav ier oppon ent , Bob Devore , winning in draws . Houk 's final comment the decision 10-3. Anot her out- w as t hat , "It was a great team standing performance saw Dave effort. " Jones at 191 lbs. defeat ESSC 's Earlier both the Huskie s and Jerry Reed 7-6 on two points ESSC knocked off the highly rated for riding time . The one pin of Oswego State by nine point mar the evening was registered by gins. The Huskie s scored a 18-9 ESSC 's Ron Bushong over Kurt triumph while ESSC beat the Grabfelter in 4:58. Gary Cook , Lakers 20-11. * the Warrior 's 177 lb. standout , was anothe r highpoint for Stroud In their last meet before final with his 13-4 win over BSC's week , the Huskies over powered John Stutzman. In general , all Clarion 30-10. The highly rated the matches were excitin g with Western Conference team was the 137 and 145 battles ending State Cham p two years ago. Secon d Org anization To Favor Rights State ment WASHINGTON (CPS) - The American Association of Univers ity P ro fessors has become the second of five national organi zat i ons to go on recor d in favor of a joint statement on the r ights and freedoms of students. The statement endorses such r ights as a student role in DOllcvmak ing and due process for sti*? dents in disciplinar y cases. The AAUP's national council unan imous ly endorsed the state ment dur ing a closed meeting here last weekend. Althou gh the statement still must be presented to the full AAUP membership at a meet ing next April , passage there appears 'like ly. The Council is the or gani zat ion 's policy-making body and its recommendations have considera ble influence on the membershi p. The Council consists of 30 elected represent atives. The Nati onal Student Association was the first of the five or ganizations to endor se the statement. This action came at the NSA Congress in ' August . In addition to AAUP and NSA, the statement was drafted by repre sentatives of the American Associat ion of C olleges, the National Association of Student Per sonnel Administrators , and the National Association of Women's Deans and Counselors . The govern ing body of AAC will consider the statement in January , and the policy-makin g bodies of NASPA and NAWDC will review it next April. The se three hurdles for the statement are considered tough er than NSA and AAUP approval , since these grou ps, particularly the AAC , were more conserv ative In the ir views during the drawin g up of the statement thi s summer. A survey of college preside nts conducted by the magazine College Management showed that most of them agreed with basic academic freedoms of students in princ iple but were VISIT BYE THE WAY COFFEE HOUSE At the Corner of 4th & Market Open Sat . 8-12:30 Open Sun. 8 - 11.30 ia. ' v ^^^ BK^^KIKKtKKKKKK/KtKKtK^KBKtUKttK^KKKKt^^H ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^^^^^^^^^^^ ^^^^^^^ ^^^^^^ less willing to approve such prac tical applications as a free student press and free choice of campus speakers. The state ment is considered significant because the bodies which drafted It represent administrators , facult y member , and students . Robert Van Waes , associate secretary of AAUP , said the AAUP council was "ver y enthus iastic " about the princi ples of academ ic freedom for students. He termed the joint statement "a big step toward creating a nat ional consensus on certain student r ights and freedom s and a prelude to achieving a national consensus on the student role in institutional government. " Some of the major provisions of the state ment Include : A long list of due pr ocess re quirements In major cases, includ ing putting the burden of proof on the college and guar anteein g the student 's right to defend himself. The right to attend college without regard to race , to Invite speakers of students ' own choosing, and to have complete free dom of off-campus action without fear of university punish ment for the violation of civil laws . Protection of students from "arbitrar y and pre judiced" grad ing by profe ssors , ' A free student press. Whenever possibly, the statement says stu dent newspapers sh ould be legally and financiall y autonom ous' from the universit y as a separ ate corpor ation . When this is not possible , the statement ur ges a student pre ss sufficiently autonom ous to remain a vehicle for freedom of inquiry and . ¦expre ssion. . ;; -V ^ b^ .v:v :v' ^^ Bill Tomlinson stated an agenda which had been set up for Winter Weekend , which is to be the 8th through the 11th of February. T he agenda calls f or the "Jay and the Technique s" concert dance on Thur sday, Feb . 8; a basketball game , followed by a record dance on Friday the 9th; "Las Vegas Day " in Husky Lounge from 1:00 to 5:00 p.m.; a wrestl ing mat ch and recor d dance , all scheduled for Satur day the 10th , concluded by the tr ip to "Broad Horizons " ski , resort , for skiing and a band dance on Sunday. .: , Tomlinson added that the cost ' 7 for the ski trip on Sunday will be $5.50 per person , and that skiing will be free if one has his own skis. Among other business was the approval of Phi Sigma Xi's fundraising event , a dance on Feb. 14, St. Valentine 's Day, involving two bands providing contin uous music. In a report by Pr esident John Ondish concerning the Board of President 's meeting of the Penn sylvania State Association of Stu- . dent Governments (PSASG), he stated thai the, Board had passed a resolution to be sent to Governor Shafer which said, in ef-. feet , that , due to such recent actions as the requested resignation of Dr. Robert A. Christie at Millersville State College which point up the need for a change in the selection and functioning of the Boar d of Trustees of the Pennsylvania State Colleges and Univers ities, the PSASC Board of Presiden ts urges a thorough investi gation and evaluat ion of the present structure of the Commonwealth Board of Trust ee system , especially in regard to the manner of selection and the extent of powers. F And M Fraternitie s Eliminate Blackb all LANCASTER , Pa. (I.P.) -Beglnning this fall , all fraternities at Franklin and Marshall College are re quired to eliminate the black ball procedure In which a p ros pect ive, member may be dism i ssed by one , or in some cases sever al , votes against him during his pledge period. . and not automatically at the end of the pledge period . The Committ ee described the " social unacceptability blackball " as "hum iliatin g and unnecessar y," noting that it found "distasteful a pr actice which young men who are considered acceptable to a self-appointed organization subordinate to that communit y." The Committee declared that "students should have the right to choose their friends and associate s, so long as preju dice or bigotry are not reasons for re jection ," but pointe d out that "so long as a blackball procedure exists, members of fratern ities do not in fact have full ri ght to choose their fellow members. " The dismissal instead req uir es a two-thirds vote of a chapter 's membership by secret ballot. This , accord ing to a recom mendat ion by a Committee to Study Student Life , should be done only "when there Is sufficient senti ment on the part of the member * shi p that the conduct of any one of its members is contrary to their standard s of group living," JOIN THE M&G Meetin g Feb. 4th at 7:00 pm I V. . : . ¦. ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ M&G OFFICE IN DILLON ¦ HOUSE ¦ v ' ¦ . : - ¦ ¦ ' • ¦ ¦ ¦•; . . ' ¦ ¦ . ' ' ¦ I I . -. . ; • . . . . • ¦ ¦ ' '¦ ' • • J ,' , - . . ' ¦'f f v.'f Page l2 Maroon and Gold Frida y, Feb. 2, 1968 a—¦• _ _ |aa_ AT EASE Miss Loewe noted that they had done a lot of nightclub work. Did they prefer that ? M ore surprises. They chimed a vehement "No!" Tony Hendra exploded in a Colonel Blimp harrumph! "In a club you 're just an in- terruption! A man goes there to drink , i mp ress a busi ness client, or make it with a woman. A per f ormer ' s just a hindrance ." "Does that kind of audience expect blue material? " I asked. "Does he want you to be suggestive ?" "Maybe ," said U llett , "but there's no point In doing such a routine. As Tony said , the y don't listen to you. So we do what we like ." "Doesn 't a club give you more compared to telefreedom vision ?" we asked. "Oh , compared to television , yesf Can you imagine us doing the birth control bit , or 'Bin go!' on television ? Television is ver y restricted ," Hen dra lamented . "Too bad ." "In that sense clubs are better than television ," Ullett said. "It' s iron ic , reall y," his partner went on. "Te levision Is the medium which is closest to the people and should be most respon sive to what 's happen ing, but It isn't. " , ' ' -V ' _¦_ ; * ' ' " ) ^(l ^SSSB SR ^ '' ' ^ ACROSS 5. BSC's gross annual product ; it r hymes with a Paul Newman movie. 6. Wh at has been placed on the Gadfl y activities; a dart board is made of this. 7. F ormer site of the "Cata combs ," the Public Relations Office , and the Book Store , all now defunct. 11. Place where people gather f or intercourse, of the social sor t. 12. BSC's "outdoor laborator y;" site of BSC' s "someday fieldhouse. " 14. Former scene of social intercourse with the "to wnies; " sometimes called the "VD ." 17. The infamous "BB" (hint : not the sexy, French BB); ari ghter of wron gs and a wr onger of rights. 20. The symbolic representation of your manhood (or womanhood;) don 't be too literal here. COMPLETE AT YOUR OWN RISK 22 . Perpetrator of apathy; po; fc_! tential crus ader; havin g tr ouble s at present; puzzled . 24. The second oldest institution WITH HENDRA & ULLETT at BSC ; we'll skip the olde st. f n r + t ' A C^a-m Dm Q 25. The pre sent stage of the "War Against Stude nts " at BSC . "Not just th at. It can deal with "What was good about the 26. Where most everyone goes subjects people really care about , Bloomsburg audience , Hendra down. the things that are really bothe r- said , "was that they laughed at 28. A condition alien to BSC ; ing them. Instead , you have to what the y liked and didn 't laugh reserve d for Vietnam. avoid those things . The cardinal at what they didn 't like . They 've 29. A method of getting rid of di ctators, monarchs, and donkrule on t elevision is never t ouch got taste ." eys. on anything people really care 30. Wh at the Brid ge wanted for about. " Hendra and Ullett had just Christmas. opened in a play in New York 31 . What you get if you are the ntght before performing in standing in the shower when "How about college audi - . ences ?" asked Cheryl . "Do you Bloomsburg. Knowing this , we someone flushes one of the Walldo anything special for them? " told them, we 'd been afraid they 'd er Hall toilets . Both U llett and H endra forgotten us. brightened . "We did open last night , but we had thi s commitment , so we '' College audiences are good took tonight off ," Nick Ullett audiences. We try out our newest said. The y were quite enthusimater ial on the m — and they reast ic over the new venture. spond immediate ly." "It 'll be a whole progr am of " You don 't mind the travelling "It' s an off-Broadwa y show , a comedy. We 'd like to do some ar oun d? " rather extens ive musicalization of it on film and some of it "Definitely not . These concerts of Shakespeare 's Twelfth Night . live ," Ullett explained. are best. " "Will this involve a lot of We have leads In It and It' s "Weren 't they a lot of work?" wor king on locati on? " I asked . " Yes ," said Nick. "And we'll been very ...inte resting! " Only an Nick Ullett 's eyes took on a let you In on a secret. This is Englishman can make the word devilish gleam. "Yes , we had t he first one we've d one all by "interesting " sound so signifi- a great idea for a comedy ser ourse lves . We were a little wor- cant . For those in Bloomsburg ies originating from the Virgin r ied that we couldn 't do it. " who may wish to dash to New Islan ds — but the network wouldn 't York to catch this production , buy It . " i We assured them that they had . t is called L ove and Let Love "The thing is," Ullett cont inued , and should be around for some Knowing the entertainers had "at a concert the y come to hear > ti me, accord ing to reviews . still to drive home that night , you. That audience tonight , they we pro mised to keep an eye out "When we got here tonight , for either heard about us , or were their television series when ' cur ious...but they listened . Much ; after rehearsin g this play for it was aired and to get down to weeks — we found we couldn 't better than clubs. " re mem ber our routines ," Nick see Love and Let Love , and sent to fue l up on coffee confided. "I told Ton y, 'I have the m off gies, and hoa s concerts "It' , television , and a theor y it all comes bac k to club s , In that or der ," Hendra , you on stage. ' And I just thought , summar ized. •It better had' ." "One thing ," said Nick Ullett. We felt so happy about making " "And this was a good audience ," ' it through the show tonight , and ** How about television ? Did they Nick said. Did they J udge by * reception you all gave the nice expect to do any more than guest applause? we inquired. "Apwe complete ly forget to say us , ing? plause ," Ullett shook his head . goodnight So goodnight Blooms. "I shouldn 't be saying this , I "Glad you asked that ," said burg! " supp ose , but applause isn't necessar y. We love it , of course , but Ton y Hendra. "We 've been ofthat applause that comes in the fere d a series. " "And thank you ," Hendra Inmiddle of a bit - it can drive toned Into the micro phone , the whole sketch out of your The y packed their gear into "We don 't know how soon it'l l mind. And the , if an audie nce said Nick. gh come off thou anti quated but elegant Mer their ," app lauds, it tends to rela x." ip scr ts two ve b een sent cede s wra pped their voluminous "We "Then , He slumped in his seat. ' both down! " and turned the m fur coats about the m (Alaskan mood again the you have to build g to l et us re g o i n bear?), and set off for New Jer Now they a routi ne Ideally , to the finish. " ' should build to the finish , and wr ite it ourse lves," Hendra add - sey, off-Broadway , and perha ps *4 IIWIH * V* *•* "You mean It should be respons ive because of the speed of prod uction ? It can be more t hen the audience can relax. " topical? " I asked. 1 V " . ^ Wlll squeaks by way of illustrations: "We sounded like a couple of British mice!" After than , we thou ght we should have the title of thi s really -flot-so-good album . "It' s called 'The Art of Tony Hendra and Nick Ullett ,' but you don 't want to buy it. " (Never theless , it is on Decca , released by London in the U.S.) ¦ ¦ "" ed hopefully. even the Virgin Islands. ~ DOWN -. 1. The "Restless Gun. " pro tector of the people , bane of "parkers ;" a place to fix a snack. 2. A BSC hang-out next to impossible to find unless you 've been born there and better left that way. 3. BSC' s first extension classroom, for Darts 101, Pool 211, and Inbibing 111 through 412. 4. The most popular speaker at M en's Re sident meetings. 8. The shape of the window shade strings in Science Hall. 9. If Christ were to be reincarnated he -would come back as this person , at least for his last moments on earth . 10. Something that we don't per mit on campus but that managed to become IFC president . '. 13. An insect you don't , swat and kill — you brush it under a rug and hope it goes away . 15. It is thi n , holy, and it always tells you what NOT to do. 16. Half destroyed by Haas Auditorium ; prob ably never to be enjoy ed by the Class of »69; rhymes with something you put beer into when you 're in Ger many . 17. The most despise d , but incessant construction on camp us; something that exists to gap ditch es but not minds . 18. Something you never do to a class but you always think of doing to your wrists . 19. "The Office of Missing Per sons at BSC- is up for ." 21 . The last place you go when you get sick; the first place you go to get an excuse signed . 23. What some are as of authority could d onate to t he Bloomsburg Players . 24. At 2:30 a.m., the sexiest ¦ thing in Husky Lounge. 27 . Wha t this newspaper is turnIng into. CONSULTA NTS Beginning M onday, February 5, Dr . Donald A . Vannan , Associate P rofessor of Ed ucation, will offer free consultant service In elementary science to any student te acher in the BSC Service area. Student teachers should contact Dr . Vannan by te lephone (area code 717-784-4660- ext . 262 on Mondays fr om 4-5 p.m.) or in person at the same time In Room 18- Ben Franklin Building on campus. A limited amount of science equipment will , be available for checking-out for a two-week per iod of time . Books and other resource mate r ial will also be availa ble for study purpo ses. Elementary school teachers in the area are agai n reminded that thi s free service Is still available for them at the same time as listed above . Where Dad J J Took His Girl • t The j j : j Texas lleemiburg g V Z ¦ ¦ . . . . ; ¦: , ¦' ¦' ¦ -¦ ¦ ¦ . ;¦ , ' . ., ¦ ¦•¦ . ¦. ' ' . ( ' ¦ "' ' ¦ .• !• : ; ; ! !'