Pl^^llPPIIPlP^II For : - : fourteen hours last' ^eek a facult y committe e heard testimony in the case of Lyle Slack \_ on char ges brought by Boycl Buck-/" ingham , Director of Public Relatlons.^The trial Was convened ~ at 9:30 Wednesday mbr 'ningin the hearing room of Andruss Library while students demonstrate d outside carr yingplacards calling for ;, "Freedom of Press ^" Buckingh am bro ught charges against Slack contending violation of three general college policies and elaborated oh them with fifteen ."specifics ". On behalf of Kay Keys and John : Ondish , Buckingham charged that PRO-GADFLY DEMONSTRATORS i?^* ***** idfi, '**/ ^ 1 j rfjS^ Bfe — % * )C «r< ^Hpff* \j£SE iH^ztt ^H^ti ^ESB ^^^ BmSSB ^KKS *?? * * v^* mwmSNT&i i^ f^J^^ KKB^^^^ H^B^uflB ^K *iftft- * jj fffiBriar j lff t^TrW>yMB^ffBBEBBl ^^^^ ft^ f**^ ' \^ 7 f * Slack had "demonstrated a lack marksr In issues of The Gadfly. \of considerati on for the rights He cited -statement s contending and sensitiviti es of others " by that Bloomsburg State College is allegedl y remarking to Ondish a second-rate institution ^ that. and Keys concerning the CGA : the re are unused 1 faculty offices, bin on The Gadfl y that: °I don 't : and that grading had begun on give a shit what you do , The Gad - I a new parking lot behind the fly's going on ." Kay Keys testi- president 's house . To prove that fied that after Slack had made BSC is first rate , Buckin gham the "vulgar "* statement to her - brought into the hearing two stiithat she- '*burst into tears ." On- ~ dent s an d two ad ministrato rs who dish stated that he was "of- testified thatjhe y thought the cot fended " because of the inap - lege was first rate . Dean Hpch prbp r iateriess of Slack' s remar k. testified that all facult y space Buckingham also charged that had been "assigned ". I n defense , his own rights and sensitivities Slack submitted a. list of "unand his professional reputation used" offices. Buckingham never "could" be hurt by some re(Continued on page; 4) ,y * *- \ * WHEN AT BSC DON'T BELIEV E IT UNLESS YOU READ IT IN THESE PAGES, EVEN THEN QUESTION IT. Volume XLVI, No. 15 "Bloomsbur g State College Gala Winter Weekend Shifts Into High Gear Well, it' s finally arrived. Hfln- The bus y tiXL leave the college ter weekend is here. Last night at 9:30 aim. The pri ce will be It starte d off with the appear * enough; ta coyer the price of -toe bus ride and the meals, and ^ d of ^skiing - ; ««The -Diary oT Ame Fra&k /' niques", who. drev/ a larjge^crpwd tafstr f^tivC ;—price "v- : :- : : -- - •* '- ¦ •¦¦•v to the suddenly small ~CenteimIal the course. y the dramatization by Frances and So ends the winter Weekend Albert Hackett of a teen -age Jew Gym. Tonight the Husk y wr estlers , 1968, the fun , the . pleasure, the ish girl' s day-to-day record of two under the coaching ,of Russ Houk, excitement , the glory of the vic- years in hiding from the Nasis will be host to the Shippensbur g tories , and .possibly the agony with her parents and a neighState grapplers at eight o'clock of the defeat. May there be many boring family, in war -time Holp,m. This will be preceded by a more like this one or bette r. land , has been chosen as the freshman match at 6:30 p.m. Bloomsburg Players next play. The vars ity team has so far The play ran for 90 weeks on maintaine d a 66% average with Broadway and won every posa ' record of 6. wins , 3 loses, and sible honor , including the Pul 1 tie. After the varsit y .match itzer Prize and the New York there will be a record dance until 11:30 p.m. Tomorrow will be Las Vegas An article by Dr . Donald A. Day — called Saturda y at othe r times — from 1-4 p.m. to kick V annan, of the BSC P sychology off the activities. It will be sim- Dep artment , will appear in the illar to the Monte Carlo Night April or May issue of the Nathat the Freshmen Class had tional Education Association pub durin g the Orientation Week in lication Audio Visual Instruction the Fall. At 6:30 the freshmen The art icle is entitled "Auto basketball team will goup against mated Test Corrections ." The art icle' deals with the use the Shippensburg five. Then at of the duplicator master set and eight o'clock the Toto-Matuza plus three will clean the Cen- duplicating machine to automat tennial Gym with the Shippens- ically show the teacher the an- burg varsit y. This will be to swers, on the tests that are inMr . William Decker , choral clean thin gs a little , and to make correct ; The test instrument can director , rehearses with his their record a little more clear , use either multi ple choice or at 9 wins and 4 loses for the true ^false items and there is a \ Madrigals for their February 18th concert (see re lated arconsiderable savings in time for . -season. ticle on page 4), Mr . Decker The act ivities for the day will the teache r , especially on long has' lead the chora l groups onto be wra pped up with a record tests. The idea is currently being used to correc t 12 some ob- : so exceptionally fine concerts p.m. . dance until in past years , and this one jective test s in elementary will be ended sciThe short brea k promises to be no different. ence, on campus . with a tri p to "Broad Horizons." McLearnan Publishes 9 Februar y, 1968 H Players Offer " Anne Frank" Komgold & Vannan ' Dram a Critics ' Award . Under only tcfo seriousl y overshadowed the direction of Mr . Rober t Rich - by fear , suc h as "I' m ver y afraid ey, it will be performed in Car - that we shall Toe" discovered and ver Auditori um on Feb. 22, 23, shot. " and 24 beginning at 8:15 p.m. Despite t he k nown f act that . The dairy was written by Anne t he young gir l was eventuall y Frank to chronicle the days of captured and died in a Nazis seclusion in an Amsterdam at- concentrat ion camp (J ust three tic that began in July , 1942, weeks before the camp was lib- ; when she was just thirteen , to erate d by the British ^aririles) ^ , avoid Nazis arrest , and the hor - : the play based faithfully on her ' . rors of the concentration camps . diary has alway s been greeted Over the course of two years with laughter and applause .This she made entries vividly is because t he aut h ors , a huschronicling the problems , the band-and-wife team ot writers coura ge , t he quarre ls, the dis- chiefly noted for their film stor comforts of t he eight people ies, inten ded their play as a cooped up in the crampe d loft , human document about the frus exist ing on inadequate quant ities trat ions , scra ps, frailt ies, and of food smuggled to them by generous act ions of a grou p of fr iendly Gentiles out of their people trap ped for - two years spare rations . in a little att ic, and not as a 1 It is not , however , the diary 's sad play about oppressed peoshar p portrayal of J ust another ple facing doom . chapter of war -time misery, that Bonnie Korngold (Anne) and made if a "best-seller " when it Brian Mc Learnan (Otto) will be was published first in English starred in the producti on as the in 1952 , and a great hit when it plucky Anne and her indomitable was turned , in 1955 , into a play father . P hyllis Meeker (Mrs, that Is now being pre sente d here . Frank) and Karla Klinoff (Mar What seized the world 's imagin- got ) will be seen as her mother ation was ttie diary 's bubbling , an d sister , and Russell Walsh , poignant selinpor trait of a girl (Mr . van Daan) and Ruth Camp who , with unconsc ience gallantry , bell (Mrs van Daan) as sharers refused to be robbed of the ad- of the hide-out, while Ken Has venture of adolescence , a girl singer (Pete ) will be seen as who went right on having the their son , with whom Anne falls . usual J oys and , pains of growing in love . Bruce Hopkins has the up even in the miserabl e hide- role of the lonely dentist who out , with a doom hanging over becomes a last moment addl - ¦ her head . Among her entries are tion to the party, Richard Bowsuch normal ones, unconnected er (Kraler) and Jean Moulder with fear of capture by brutal (Mlep) will be seen as the two enemies as 'Mumm y sometimes courageous Hollanders who treats me, J ust like a baby which shield the refugees and help feed , I can 't bear" plus a good many them . , I m«i» l. - ^ .V' 1 ' ,V> . V , ' ,'' • . .V '. .^' :7 '" ¦' ¦'. .;¦. ; ¦ 1 1 *;-¦ .;¦ •.:>'• . '.. •i. - ' .: W i:'. "-w . ' ¦:;¦;.. ... .i* ^ .ffi i^tWi 'ai t .!!,$ ¦?rii .\.i< ' «;.- , -(A i. >-: i / .' ii> ;. ,iVv!fr !;i" ;!'i>»» k". ' : .!. -; .. ' i'di ¦ ¦f '- . ^ p ! . ' ^M&*^M'i-ii i l i l — Haai^^MMI^ ^ ^ ^ i I ¦ II M^rij^^^^fta.lMJM^^MtM—^MIM *^ | * , Page '2 /Maroon & Gold — Friday, Febr uar y 9, ' 1068 ' r' Editoria ls • • . J^j ^fsJfJBjL ^v Wha t Social Life? This semester, if it wouldn 't be for some of the activities being sponsore d by the frate rnities, the social calendar would be a bleak study in black and white nothings. Even with the high spots taken care of by the fratern ities, the rest of the calendar is pitiful. Last weekend there were oyer 1,000 people who stayed on campus. The Frida y night basketball game and the Saturda y night wrestl ing meet were well attended — literall y packed houses . It was kind of a let-down , thou gh, after the bask etball team's vie- SHELF tor y, to wander about campus, and in and out of the lounge, with nothing to do. What ever hap pened to the scheduled dances after each sports event ? There is a dance announced during a wrestlin g meet or a basketball game, but that doesn't str ike us as good plan ning. It would be nice to see social recreation schedules at least posted on the bulletin boards as they were during the summer ' months,/giving time, place, and other particulars. This lack of activities is getting a little bit out of hand. ¦ t Clearin g>The Air » . We are ' of the opinion that some special congratulations are due some people on this campus: Coach Mc Lau ghlin and the Hus ky Mermen : for the impressive win over West .Cheste r , where every race was a meet in itself. Coach Voss and the Hoopers : for continued victories on the hardboards , and * some of the most beautifully executed plays that have ever graced Centennial Gym. Coach Houk and the Matmen: who never heard the word "die ", and who, with the acrob atics of Wayne Helm and the power of J oe Gerst, can't help but do the job. Beta Sigma Delta and Delta Omego Chi: for their joint success with Jay and the Techniques ; hopefully it will be the first of many such enter pri ses to bring a little more life to BSC. Phi Sigma Xi: for pulling off one of the best band dances to hit this campus in many a year; Valentine 's Day will never be the same. • This Week's Doings 23 , Science Hall. Basketball: February 9th : Wrestling: ShipAt Lock Haven . pensburg (Freshmen at 6:30 , Varsity at . 8:00), followed by February 14th: Phi Sigma Xi's V alentine' s Day Dance. Ingmar record dance until 11:30. Bergman in "The Magician ," February 10th: Las Vegas Day, sponsored by the Literar y and from 1:00 to 4:00 in Husky; Film Society. Basketball: Shippensburg (F reshm an at 6:30; varsit y at 8:00), followed by a record February 15th: Freshman Basketball: Williamsport Commundance until 12:00. ity College , at 6:30; Varsity Februar y 11th: Winter Weekend Basketball: West Cheste r State , trip to Broad H ori zons R anch, at 8:00; Swimming: At Lock leaving campus at 9:00 , returnHaven . ing at midnight , featuring , in Swimmin g: 16th: the interum , two meals, use of February the ski resort , and a band Freshman and Varsit y against Slippery Rock State College. dance, for $5.50. Movie: "A Very Special FavFebruary 13th: Arche ology Club or ." Meeting at 8:30 p.m. in room fflnxoon attb (Soti* Vef. XLVf fri4m y « February IMS No. IS RICHARD 8ENYO Edltor-ln-Ch ltf Gordon Slvel l Richard Savage . . . .,.,. . . ¦ Frank 8. Oavls .. , . . Robert Holler BW Lwq * & Joe Griffith * . *»"• Allen Jl"» Rupw* , BUI teltswdrth b Clark Ruch Mar y Lou Covolllnl Mike Stugrln Mike O'Doy ' - Doug Hlpptnstlel Suiintw Manager Adviser # , Facult y Business Consultant Director of Publlcotloni Feature Editors Sporti 6dltor . . . I] ! . ., . . Manag ing Editor Assistant Edi t ors , ' ' Advertis ing Manager , . Circulatio n Manager Photog rapher . .. .... Senio r Adviser The Maroon A Gold is loco fed in ttte Student Publications Center in Dillon House. News may be submitted by colling 784-4660,. extension 272, or by contactin g the paper th rough Box 58. The Maroon b Gold is a member of the Pennsylvania Sta ff College Press Association. . .¦; ¦,• ' ' jj I The Maroon & Gold is publis hed as near week ly os is possible by, for, and through the fees of the students of Bloomsburg State College, bloomsbur g, Penna. 178IS. All opinions expressed by eolumlnsts dnd feoture writers, In* eluding letters-to-the-edl tor , ore not necessarily those of this publicatio n but those of the individu als. Additional Staff: Dawn Wagn er. Dave Miller , Ron Adams , Morgo Petterolf ^a i ^—¦» « » ' ' ¦ —¦ — < » — — " I I \ J J, i X; •( i i i i 4 i i :i » * » 5 > ' "i ' -< i ' < . ' * "• • i, i i " i ————————J I t '• * ' i i-i f < i i » A J THE NEW BOHEMIA by John Gruen . HELLB OX by John O'Hara . THE M ODE RN TALENT by John E . Hardy . THE MAN WHO HAD POWE R OVER WOMEN by Gordon M . Williams . THE INSTRUMENT by John O» Hara . . All right,Gadfly staff , I axpect you to bear the burden of proo f • - even though I'm making the acqusations. Con gratula tions '> ^j ^^^^ ^^ S^K^ IBBPr ^^^^ John Gruen has gone into the lower east side of New York ' City and come up with a patch wor k of impressions , half -imWe are basically very pr oud pressions , and half-deve loped imWe have recently heard students making comments to the of our President , and feel that pr essions of the present state effect that the MAROON & GOLD he has done a fine job in his of the Beat Generation East . He is finally showing its editorial year s at Bloomsbur g. He has describes it as the mecca of teeth In attacking some of the done a fine administrative job innovation , and explains , seven weak timbers of this institution . of handling the college. years too late , why the beats There is no fine r Dean of In- (the true beats) J eft the West It has been overheard that this paper is starting a campaign struction than at Bloomsburg . Village . The nearest thing to against the Administration of We would be fools to find fault innovation seems to be Charlotte Bloomsburg State College. We in that office , and if we were M oorman, the not-overly -beauti would like to clarify these points: to, it would be microscopic. ful celloist who performs nude. Our Dean of Men and our Dean The duty of a newspaper , any of Women are , in their capa - For the dollar price you can newspaper , is to take editorial citie s, quite capable people, and scra pe out about fort y-five cents stands on issue s pertinent to its readers (in this case , the stu- handle their offices with good worth of phot os by . Fred . McDarrah. The most interesting dents of Bloomsburg State Col- t aste and pro per decorum. part of the book is the chapter We feel that our Dean of Stulege). If a newspaper does not "Are You Receiving Your titles: follow this proceedure , then it dents is overworked with trivi a, Daily Ration of Passi on " and and feel that he should be given becomes nothing more than a FourLetter Word And How "The much more time to work on sebulletin board , and loses its usemuch more inIt Grew . Much lective " , matters of his own choosfulness . If you 're teresting first-hand. ing, which are pertinent to the I n t he p ast few i ssues we have students he repre sents. His ef- looking for it anyway, it goes taken editorial - chops at some forts to handle as many jobs by THE NEW BOHEMIA , f rom of the "weak ti mbers " of this as are put to him similtane ously Grosset & Dunlap; what ever college , not out of personal malare to be commended , but we happened to their Hard y Boys ice or f or want of revenge, for line ? ...The Pott sville-boy-made we have nothing to reven ge — feel that of all the offices, his good should have more weight and , John O'Hara , is seemingly we h ave only areas in whic h to over-rate d for his shor t stories . more f ree d om third only to the , offer suggestions for improve Once in a while there 's a good Dean President and the of Inment. We have made our sugone. There are about thre e in struct ion . gestions openly, clearl y, and with HELL BOX: Our office of Public Relations "Pardne r ," "C onno pretenses. W e have, and will versation In The Atomic Age," quite efficient and Planning is cont inue to call attention to and and "Moccasins. " The cover is in the executions of its duties . atte mpt to impro ve certain sitmuch more interesting than the W e do not, as we have stated, uations here . We have tak en issue find book — one of thos e that the fault specific in these are as. with the act ions of certain people high school teacher s used to We feel that more time should at this college, and we believe be b ring to study hall to read whi le spent in continuing to expand we have done so fairly and justly , ever yone, else was studying, and both because these people, being the efficiency in our Administra - then just so you wouldn 't stud y individuals in the public eye and tive offices as our enrollment his book he put a plain paper , 's g rows , and we feel that these therefore legally and ethica lly cover over it. Maybe some of concerne d with offices whould be subject to answer for thei r acthose teac hers wer en 't as dull tions before any who might find their specific duties . as the ir classes were ...Try and We feel that student affairs fault with the execution of their make a worthwh ile of a offlce(s) and because we have are the concern of our Dean of text book sometimes .review That ' s the always, and will always give Studen ts and Director of Student pr oblem that confr onts me here . these people the space that they Affair s, and should be confined John Edward Hardy, a few years should require in order to defend to these people. We feel that they ago put together a very good are quite able in their offices , their positions. — extremely good — paper back W e are not , however , waging and would like nothing better text (Holt , Rinehar t, Winston) of war against this college's ad- than to see the m In full com- storie s geared for a cour se in ministration. On the contrar y. mand of these offices. Short Story . It is called THE Our war is with people who We are generall y ver y pleased MODERN TALENT, and there 's with the administrative work that overste p their offices In order not much more that to said these people are doing. What we to pa radoxicall y malme and ex- about it. For someonecan who wants by are against I s t he f act that at ecute the students they are , a sampling of some of the best times these people would over- their very offices,, sworn to de- shor t stories of the last century , ¦ step the duties of their office(s) fend iutd guide through the col- and who isn 't an English major and take upon themselves re- lege years . with shelves of anthologies , this We feel that this is both our sponsibilities that they eithe r features some of the best short have no qualifications for or no right (as the student voice) and pro se from Nelson Algre h to our duty (as editors). rights to handle. , Ellington White , with just about every practitioner of the art packaged neatly In between.... THE MAN WHO HAD POW ER OVE R WOMEN by Gordon M . imi mimi I [JOIN THE i i i n i ** .._a.«.a a* f t . an ¦*¦ . i iiiiii.iiniiB.ijjaAi.iiiuil M & j NOW ] I OTPJVflOTf^ ' ' ' ¦ ¦ ' ¦' ¦ . ;• ' ' - ¦ '¦ ¦ ' ¦ ' ¦ ¦¦ ' ' :¦ ; . .. . , ., . ¦ '• • ¦ , " • ¦ ' . ¦ ¦¦ ' <* • ¦ i " * • ' s - • Williams. Period. Prove s the old saying, "You can 't tell a book by Its cover ," or , in thi s case, It title; Very poor attempt at comin g close to J ames Joyce 's ULYSSES . Ha. Forget It (If ybu ^.; ¦ ¦ * r conV d pn PflWf ; , . ffa , ;,;/;, ' JUtiekt / . _ , Pot Pdrt y f SoffocCtycte ¦ ' - • Dear Editor : The Committee in Support of Adminis trative Follie s would like ' to make public the following charges it will bring against certain individuals . From our bible , the Pilot , which all members have in their possession at all times , the committe e has drawn wisdom and demands immediate action to persecute the following violators' . > Fromrn Froridish . for engaging in conspicuous off-campus behavi or by frequenting places of such'vari ous repute as Bill Messes and Tiny Frotch Frinn. Indulging in the evils of spirituous ferme ntie casts unfavorable • light upon Floosburg Mate Frollege and the Complacent Gerrymandering Assoc iat ion; Ch ar ges are also brought against Weldon (BonLyon) Funswinger , dean of cir culation staff for the Madfly , for continuously wearing herring bone and clashing bon-lyon , t h us engaging in. conspicuous behav ior . Also charged is anyone and ever yone who dares to act conename l, meersc haum, many dif- spicuously at the next wrestling The seventh annual Spring Art s ferent kinds .of handwood and match or basketball game , by Festival at Bloomsburg State Colclay. One of the most interesting shouting "Go Gerst" or "We 're lege is scheduled to begin on types of pipes is the hookah or No. 1." We will also be on% the April 4 and continue through •water pipe. This is a vaselike look-out and bring charges pipe with a flexible tube .mouth- against anyone who is not con- May 4. The committee this year piece. The smoke is passed siderate for the feelings and has tried to scatte r the dates throu gh water and thereby cooled, ' sens it ivit ies of others , by re- so that a person wishing to atSome meersch aum pipes have fig- fusing to lend cigarettes , tests , tend all events may do sowithout ures of famous men in histor y girls and term papers to sens- the inconvenience of being out carve d on t heir bowls and one itive-minded individuals . ever y evening. As in previo us briar pipe in France priced at years , all events are free to the public except the New York Pro one thousand dollars and stand Chairman Ron Schulz « ing three loot high has scenes Musica concert , for which studepicting Napoleon 's attac k on Dear' Ed .' dents and faculty families will Upon the plains of hesitation be asked to pres ent their acR uss ia intr icately carved on its bleached t he bones of count less tivitie s cards or books and for K bowl. Smoking a pipe , like picking milli ons w ho sat down to rest which the public will be charged . of clothes, is an individual mat - - - and in their resting died, to $1.00. " ter. Some say that a pipe adds know not that posterity perha ps, The schedule of events is as an air of distinction to the smok- will know some who have not follows: April 4-May 4, Art Exer while others say they would loosely through silence permitted never smo ke such a "smelly " justice to pass as in a dream . thi ng. Some say it helps them The dying do not know the road think better . Whethe r a pipe adds of pro gress is measure d wit h distinction or helps one to think the tears of sorrow. better is a personal matter . If ' Ron Schulz intereste d , why not pick yourself pipe a up and smoke it for a by Ron Kashlak while . Don't quit after the first The gro upknown as Sothic Cycle couple trie s and let your pipe p ri se d of t he brot hers J ones , com collect dust from then on. Smoke Les (bas guitar , trum pet), Jeff it for a week or two and if you (lead guitar , or gan), Les Girton begin to enjoy it good , you 're (lead singer - top ten and psygoing to begin something that chedelic sounds) , T om Dautr ich will give you years of pleasure , How would you like to cor- (lead singer -soul sounds). Roger and if not , well , chalk it up as res pond with someone abroad Lehnowsky (lead guitar) , and experien ce. who has interests similar to Dave Jackson (drums) has been yours ? In 15 years Letters breaking it up at dances for the Abroad Inc . has Introduced 750 ,- better part of their nine month 000 pen friends in 130 countries. existence (this particular edition A conference on ministr y of the group). This particular with the purpose to equip each congregation evolved to Its pres friendshi ps the Throu gh these student to minister to the times ent state from a previously well h e U n i te d S tates un d erstand i n g o f t in which he lives, will be held known group , the P layboys , which many new and has been enhanced at the campus of Crozer Th eaquaintances have been made. for years had priority status at ological Seminar y, Chester, B.S.C. dances , and many local Penna.' on March 1, 2, and i Anyone between the ages of affairs. 3, 1968. 15 and 60 should send his or Three of the boys in the group her name , age , ad dress , occu- are, or were enrolled at B.S.C.; Additional information on pation , and a list of their hobbies .unfortunately , Les Girton is pres the conferen ce may be oband inte rests along with a self- entl y standing in the limelight tained from Mr. Earl W. Aladdressed and stamped envelope of ever ybody 's favorite uncle , len, Director of Admissions, to Letters Abroad Inc. , 18 East Sam. Les Jones , a sociology Crozer Theolo gical Semin60th Street. New York , New York. ma jor , and Roger Lehnowsky , ary, Chester , Penna. , 19013. 10022 . Tele phone : Area code 215 Tra psychol ogy major , still main 6-5528. tain their student status , and add an understandin g of social trends ' to the outspoke n lyrics presently Inc luded in the groups repretolre . by Dave Miller Everyon e has probabl y noticed the rising number of pipe smokers on BSC 's campus. Th e most common place to find them is in little groups in Husky Lounge . They sit there with their heads veiled in a cloud of smoke comparing the different blends of tobacco and discussing the pros and cons of a certain type of pipe . A lot of guys have switched from smoking cigarettes to smoking a pipe . At first they may complain about the "bite " of the pipe but after it's *«broken in" they wonder why they didn 't start smoking it sooner . The main rea son is prob ably because smoking a pipe is a lot more time consuming than smoking cigs. After all, you d on't have to clean cigarette s or fill them with tobacco. Take for instance the day you have classes from 8:00 until 12:00 without a break. - With only ten minutes between classe s it's muc h easier to light a c igarette t han to go t hrou gh t he process of filling and lighting your pipe only to have . half the tobacco left unburned by the time you have to be in the next class. Every pipe smoker has his own theory on how to obtain the f ull , enjoy ment from his pipe. Some guys like to let a thick "cak e " build up on the Inside of t heir pipes wh ile ot hers ream their pipes out after every smoke . What kind of tobacco they enjoy , best is mainly a "tr y-and-see " type of selection . Whi le one smoker may enjoy the burle y kind that smells like burning maple leave s anot her may like the sweet tobaccos that have a pleasant fru itllke odor . One of the things that makes pipe smoking so intere sting is the many different shapes and sizes of pipes. While the cigarette is stra ight and usuall y white , pipes have curved , semicurve d or straight stems. Dublin , Apple , and Billiard are only a few of the many differe nt types of bowl shapes. Bowls are us* ually made of imported briar but the y may also be made from . . Sfrrma *pe&UeUi We Want You To Appe ar In . . I Print Subm it Your JOIN THE M&G Meetin g Feb. 11th at 2:00 pm Poems, Short Sto rlti , One Acr playt & Etsays M&G OFFICE IN DILLON HOUSE OUrMWAN ¦ ¦ i ^^^^ , .¦ ^^^^^ * ^ hibit in Haas Auditorium; Fri day , April 19, 8:15 p.m., Gallery talk by*Joseph Smith of Pratt I nst itute , Upper Lobb y of Haas Aud .; Monday , April 22 at 8:15 p.m ., Lecture by Maurice Va-. lency who is a drama critic. Carver Hall Aud.; Tuesday , April . 23 at 8:15 p.m., Poetry reading by Stanley Kun jtz, Carver Hall Aud .; Wednesda y, April 24 at 8: 15 p.m., Informal talk by fiction writer Peter Taylor , Upper Lobby of Haas Aud.; April 2527 at 8:15 p.m ., per formance by Bloomsburg Pla yers and Concert Choir in Haas Aud .; Tuesday, April 30 at 8:15 , Pro Mus ica C oncert , Haas Aud.; Friday , May 3 at 8:15 , Dance Concert by ESSC In Haas Aud. . ¦ ¦ • ¦ " ¦ .,¦ ; - ¦ ' .i " . , '' To The '• . , m ' I 1 ¦ _ ' ' ¦ ' and has a major in music. Tom Dautrich commutes between Penn State and any place the group is currently gigging. Jeff Jones , Les' younger brothe r , is a junior Senior High at Bloomsburg School , and shows great understan ding and musical maturity for a boy ot 16 years. Sothic Cycle' s repreto ire of sound s inclu des psychedelic , top ten , and soul music. They have been performing a number of the ever popular Beatle selections , including: "Magical Mystery T our ", and "Sgt. Peppe r 's Lonely Hearts Club Band "..They also feature a lot of hard rock based on the sound of the Young Ras cals , and their psychedelic strobe lighti ng effect helps one get with the subt leties of modern rock ... music. The next featured attraction of the Sothic Cycle will be the Ph i Sigma XI Valentine Dance when they will split the bill with Somethin g Soul , another top local gr oup, VISIT BYE THE WAY COFFEE HOUSE - At the Corner of 4th & Market Open Sat. 8-12:30 Open Sun. 8 - 11.30 I ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ Dave J ack son , S. C. 's drummer , is atten ding Wilkes College . I I "¦"' " w /« A ^ < " 'i • * * ,' "\' '>-¦ '¦-;-v> ^ "¦ - .;- ^ :* - ' :^ '>" v ^ ¦'¦ ' ' ¦ ' ' ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ¦¦ : ¦. - " • -¦;¦ ¦ ¦ ¦. - ' ;; ¦ ¦ *; . >¦;^^ V. **>.^ v > 9BP ¦ ¦ ¦¦ H :'^ ••'T ' /^'V ^ -v;. ^ :U ! : J ^t ¦^^vJJ;'.|«;; ¦ ; •^ :';: ^ , Page 2 ^Maroon & (Sold --- Frida y, Fe ^a^ ^^8 <®f Ed itorials • • . What Social Life ? This semester, if it wouldn 't be for some of the activiti es being sponsored by the frater nities, the social calendar would be a bleak stud y in black and white nothin gs. Even with the high spots taken care of by the fraternities, the rest of the calendar is pitiful . Last weekend there were over 1,000 people who stayed on campus . The Frida y night basketball game and the Satu rday night wrestl ing meet were well attend ed — literall y packed houses. It was kind of a let-down , thou gh, after the basketball team ' s vic- SHlilLF tory,to wander aboutcampus, and in and out of the lounge, with nothing to do. What ever happened to the scheduled dances after each sports event? There is a dance ann ounced during a wrestl ing meet or a basketball game, but that doesn't str ike us as good planning. It would b e nice to see soc ial recreation schedules at least posted on the bulletin boards as they were during the summer months, giving time, pla ce, and other particulars. This lack of activities is gettin g a little bit out of hand. THE NEW BOHEMIA by John Gruen. HE LLBOX by John O'Hara . THE M ODE RN TALENT by John E . Hardy . THE MAN WHO HAD POWER OVER WOMEN by Gordon M . Williams. THE INSTRUMENT by John O»Hara . ¦s All right,Gadfly staff, I expect you to bear the burden of proof • - even though I'm making the acqusations. Congratulation s I Clearin g.The Air We are of the opinion thai : some special congratula tions are \ due some people on this campus: Coach McLau ghlin and the Husky Mermen : for the impressive win over West Chester , wh ere ever y race was a meet in itself. Coach Voss and the Hoopers : for continued victories on the hardboards , and • some of the most beautifull y executed plays that have ever graced Centennial Gym. Coach Hou k and the Matmen: who never heard the word "di e", and who, with the acrobatics of ! Wayne Hel m and the power of J oe Gerst, can't help but do the job. Beta Sigma Delta and Delta Omego Chi: for their joint success with Jay and the Techniques; hopefully it will be the first of many such enterprises to bring a little more life to BSC. Phi Sigma Xi: for pulling off one of the best band dances to hit this campus in many a year; Valentine 's Day will never be the same. This Week ' s Doings February 9th : Wrestling: Ship23 , Science Hall. Basketball: pensbur g (Freshmen at 6:30 , At Lock Haven . Varsity at ..8:00), followed by February 14th: Phi Sigma Xi's record dance unti l 11:30. Valentine's Day Dance. Ingmar February 10th: Las Vegas Day, Bergman in "The Ma gician ," from 1:00 to 4:00. in Husky; sponsored by the Literar y and Basketball: Shippensburg Film Society . (Freshman at 6:30 ; varsity at 8:00), followed by a record February 15th: Freshman Basketball: Williamsport Commun dance until 12:00 . ity College , at 6:30; Varsity Februar y 11th: Winte r Weekend Bask etbal: l W est C hester State, tr ip to Broad Horizons Ranch , at 8:00; Swimming;: At Lock leaving campus at 9:00 , return H aven. ing at midnight , featuring , in 16th: Swimming: the interum , two meals, use of February against Varsity the ski resort , and a band Freshman and Slippery Rock State College. dance, for $5,50. Movie : "A Very Special FavFe bruary 13th: Archeology Club or ." Meeting at 8:30 p.m. in room . . . ¦ ¦ ;¦ Frank B. Davis , Faculty Business Consultant , . . , . , . ... Robert Holler Director of Publications , Bill Lara* fir Jos Griffiths Feature Editors , , Sports Editor . , ] , . . . . . *»ut AHen ] .,. Jim Rupert Monoglng Editor ,., Bill teltsworth & Clark Ruch Assistant Editors Mary Lou Covalllni Advertis ing Manager Mike Stugrin Circulation Manager , Mke O'Doy Photo grapher Hlppens tlel Doug Advlstr Senio r The Maroon & Gold is loco ted In tht Student Publications Csntsr In Dillon Houst. News may be submitted by collin g 784-4660,. extension 272, or by ' contactin g tht paper throu gh Box 98. The Maroon & Gold Is o member of the Pennsylvania State College Press Association. The Maroon & Geld Is published os near weekly as is possible by, for, end throu gh the few of the students of Bloomsbur g State College, bloomsbur g, Penne. 17815. All opinions .expressed by cotumi nsts ond feature writers , Ineludi ng letters-to-the-edl tor , are not necessarily those of this publication but those of the individuals. Additiona l Stoffi Down Wagner, Dove Miller , Ron Adams , Morgo Pst twol f j ¦" " ¦ ' ¦ We have recently heard students making comments te the effect that the MAROON & GOLD is finally showing its editorial teeth in attacking some of the weak timbers of this institution . It has been overheard that this paper is startin g a camp aign again st the Administration of Bloomsbur g State College. We would like to clarify these points: The duty of a newspape r , any newspape r , is to take editorial stands on issue s pertine nt to its readers (in this case , the students • of Bloomsburg State College). If a newspaper does not follow this proceedure , then it becomes nothing more than a bulletin board , and loses its usefulness . In the past few issues we have taken editorial -chops at some of the "weak timbers " of this college , not out of personal malic e or f or want of revenge , for we have nothing to revenge — we h ave only areas in which to offer suggestions for improve ment. We have made our suggestions openly , clear ly, and with il no pretenses. We have , and wl continue to call attention to and attem pt to Impro ve certain situat ions here . We have tak en issue with the actions of certain people at this college, and we believe we have done so fairly and J ustly , both because these people , being individuals in the public eye and therefore legally and ethicall y subject to answer for their actions before any who might find fault with the execution of their office(s) and because we have always , and will always give the se people the space that they should re quire In order to defend their positions . W e are not , however , waging war against this college's administration. On the contrary. We are generally ver y pleased with the administrative work that these people are doing . What we are against is the fact that at times these people would overstep the duties of thei r office(s) and take upon themselves responsibilities that they eithe r have no qualifications for or no rights to handle. . John Gruen has gone into the lower east side of New York " City and come up with a patchwork oi impressions , half-imWe ar e basically very proud press ions , and half-developed imof our President , and feel tha t pressions of . the present state he has done a fine job in his of the Beat Generation East . He years at Bloomsb urg. He has describes it as the mecca of done a fine administrative job innovation , and explains , seven of handling the college. years too late , why the beats There is no finer Dean of In- (the tr ue beats) left the West struc tion than at Bloomsburg . Village . The nearest thing to We would be fools to find fault innovation seems to be Charlotte in that office , and if we were M oorman, the not-overly-beauti to , it would be microscopic. ful celloist who performs nude . Our Dean of Men and our Dean of Women are , in their capa - For the dollar price you - can cities , quite capable people , and scra pe out about fort y-five cents handle their offices with good •worth of photos by Fred McDarr ah. The most interesting taste and pr oper decorum . We feel that our Dean of Stu- part of the book is the chapter dents is overworked with trivia , titles: "Are You Receiving Your and feel that he should be given Daily Rati on of Passion " and muc h more time to work on se- "The F our- Letter Word And How lective matters of his own choos- It Grew . " Much , much more ining, which are pertinent to the teresting first-hand. If you're students he represents . His ef- looking for it anyway , it goes by THE NEW BOHEMIA , f rom forts to handle as many jobs as are put to him similtane ously Grosset & Dunlap; what ever are to be commended , but we happen ed to their Hardy Boys line ?...The Pottsville -boy-made feel that of all the offices, his good , John O'Hara , is seemingly should have more weight and over-rate d for his short stor ies. more f reed om, third only to the President and the Dean of In- Once in a while there 's a good one. The re are about thr ee in struct ion. HELLBOX : "Pardner ," "ConOur office of P ublic Relations versation I n The Atomic Age," and Plannin g is quite efficient in the executions of its duties . and "Moccasins. " The cover is much more Interesting than the We d o not, as we have stated, find fault in these specific areas . book - one of those that the high school teachers used to We feel that more time should bring to study hall to read while be spent in continuing to expand , else was stu dying, and ever y one the efficiency in our Administra then just so you wouldn 't stud y tive offices as our enrollment his book , he's put a plai n paper grows , and we feel that these cover over it. Maybe , some of offices whould be concerned with th ose teachers weren 't as dull their specific duties. as the ir classes were ...Try and We feel that student affairs make a wor thwhile review of a are the concern of our Dean of textbook somet imes. That ' s the Students and Director of Student pr oblem that confr onts me her e. Affairs , and should be confined John Edward Hardy , a few years to these people. We feel that they ago put togethe r a very good are quite able in their offices, - extremely good - paperback and would like nothin g better text (Holt , Rineh art , Win ston) of than to see the m in full com- stories gear ed for a course in mand of these offices. Short Stor y. It Is called THE Our war is with people who MODERN TALENT, and ther e's overste p their offices In order not h more tha t can be- said to paradoxicall y maime and ex- aboutmuc it. For someone who wants ecute the students they are , by a sampling some of the best their very offices,, sworn to de- short storiesof of the last century. ¦ fend and guide through the col- and who Isn 't an English major lege years . with shelves of anthologies, this We feel that this is both our feature s some of the best short right (as the student voice) and pr ose from Nelson Algre h to our duty (as editors) . Ellingto n White , with J ust about every practitioner of the art packaged neatly In betwe en..., *¦¦ ¦¦¦ * a ¦jL *j.i mjjfufLff .itjIii i/um 'btALUtfA UV^AAAA .IAf./jmA fl tt f\ flfl ift i t J i t ^ H f l ft H flff ¦V WVtfVtV 'llSVl ^ft ^^^ ^WBJ [JOIN THE i i n i i i n m n i i i m m i i i n i i i j WriFrrriHlV j jg fij PirinHrrrrTWTrinrrVv i j i i i i 4 d *_* i n n m * « n i * * » n > i i n n i - 1 NOW ] M & G I EWipWPWHra S^ ' { THE MAN WHO HAD POWER OVER WOMEN by Gordon M . William s. Peri od. Proves the old saying, "You can't tell a book by its cover ," or , in thi s case , it title , Very poor attemp t at coming close to J ames Joyce 's ULYSSES. Ha. Forget It (If you ,^ • ¦ \ ' . ¦ ¦ ¦^ ¦• ' cont'd on pagt >6 -.' . k ' ¦ ' /' ¦ ' .*.. i : i n-i, i* t *A . fr .^» 1 i i;v ti i.ii'f «T. .; Je l ttem Dear Editor : The Committe e in Support of Adminis trative Follies would like ' to make public the following charges it will bring against certa in individuals . From our bible , the Pilot , which all members have in their possession at all times , the committe e has drawn wisdom and demands immediate action to persecute the following violators: - Fromtn Frondish . for engaging in 6onspicuous off-campus behavior toy frequenting places of such various repute as Bill Messes and Tiny Frotch Frinn . Indulging in the evils of spirituous fertnentie casts unfavorable - light upoa Floosburg Mate Frollege and the Complacent Gerrymandering Association. Charges are also brought against Weldon (BonLyon) Funswinger , dean of circulation staff for the Madfly , for cont inuously wearing herring bone and clashing bon-lyon , thus engaging in. conspicuous benav ior . Also charged is anyone and everyone who dare s to act conenamel , meersc haum, many dif- spicuously at the next wrestling The seventh annual Spring Arts ferent kinds .of handwood .and match or basketball game , by Fe stival at Bloonisburg State Colclay. One of the most intere sting shouting "Go Gerst" or "We 're lege is scheduled to begin on types of pipes is the hookah or No. 1." We will also be on the water pipe . This is a vasellke look-out and bring charges April 4 and continue through pipe with a flexible tube .mouth- against anyone who is not con- May 4. The committee this year piece . The smoke is passed siderate for the feelings and has tried to scatter the dates through water and thereby cooled, ' sensitivities ef others , by re- so that a person wishing to atSome meerschaum pipe s have fig- fusing to lend cigarettes , tests , tend all events may do so without ure s of f amous men in histor y girls and term papers to sens- the inconvenience of being out carve d on th eir bowls and one itive-minded individuals. every evening. As in previous years , all events are free to the briar pipe in France priced at public except the New York Pro one thousand dollars and standChairman Ron Schulz ing thre e foot high has scenes M usica concert , for which stu' * depicting Napoleon 's attack on Dear' Ed .' dents and faculty families will Upon the plains of hesitation be asked to present their acRussia intricately carved on its bleached the bones of countless tivitie s cards or books and for » bowl. Smoking a pipe , like picking milli ons w ho sat d own to re st which the public will be charged of clothes , is an individual mat- - -and in their resting died , to $1.00. • ter . Some say that a pipe adds know not that posterity perhaps , The schedule of events is as an air of distinction to the smok- will know,, some w h o have not loosely through silence permitted April 4-May 4, Art Exwould follows: er while others say they never smoke suc h a "smelly " justice to pass as in a dream. thing. Some say it helps them The dying do not know the road think better . Whethe r a pipe adds of _p ro gress is measure d with distinction or helps one to think the tears of sorrow. better is a personal matter. If ' Ron Schulz intereste d , why not pick yourself a pipe up and smoke it for a by Ron Kashlak while . Don't quit after the first The group known as Sothic Cycle couple trie s and let your pipe p rised of t he brot hers J ones , com collect dust from then on. Smoke Les (bas guit ar , trum pet) , Jeff it for a week or two and if you (lead guitar , or gan) , Les Girton begin to enjoy it good, you 're (lead singer - top ten and psygoing to begin something that chedelic sounds) , T om Dautr ich will give you years of pleasure , How would you like to cor- (lead singer -soul sounds). Roger and if not, well , chalk it up as res pond w it h someone abroad Lehnowsky (lead guitar) , and experience . who has intere sts similar to Dave Jackson (drums) has been yours ? I n 15 years Letters breaking it up at dances for the Abroad Inc . has introduced 750 ,- better p art of the ir nine month 000 pen friends in 130 countries. ex istence (this part icular edi t ion A conference on ministr y of the group) . This particular with the purpose to equip each congregation evolved to its pres Throu gh these friendships the student to minister to the times ent state from a previously well State s understanding of the United in which he lives, w ill be held has been enhanced and many new known grou p, the Playboys , which at the campus of Crozer Theaquaintances have been made. f or years had p rior it y status at ological Seminar y, Chester, B.S.C. dances , and man y local Penna. ' on Marc h 1, 2, and Anyone between the ages of affairs . 3, 1968. 15 and 60 should send his or Three of the boys in the group her name , age , address , occu- are , or were enrolle d at B.S.C; Additional information on pation , and a list of their hobbles . unfortunately , Les Girton is pres the conference may be ob, tained from Mr. Earl W. Aland inte rests along with a self- entl y standing in the limelight addressed and stamped envelope of every body 's favorite uncle , len, Director of Adm issions, to Letters Abroad Inc. , 18 East Sam. Les Jones , a sociolo gy Crozer Theolo gical Semin60th Street , New York , New York , ma j or , and Roger Lehnowsky , ar y , Chest er , Penna. , ISO 13. " 10022 . Telephone ; Area code 215 Tra psychology major , still main6-5528. tain their student status , and add an understandin g of social trends ' to the outspoken lyrics presently Included In the groups repretolre . S o Cf o cf y c l e Pot Party ¦ ¦ . r by Dave Miller Everyone has probably noticed the rising number of pipe smokers on BSC's campus. The most common place to iind them is in little groups in Husky Lounge . They sit there -with their heads veiled in a cloud of smoke comparing the different blends at tobacco and discussing the pros and cons of a certa in t ype of pipe . . A lot of guys have switched from smoking cigarettes to smoking a pipe . At first they may complain about the "bite " of the pipe but after it's "broken in" they wonder why they didn 't start smoking it sooner. The main rea son is probably because smoking a pipe is a lot more time consuming than smoking cigs. After all , you don 't have to clean cigarette s or fill t hem w it h to bacco . Take for instance the day you have classes from 8:00 until 12:00 without a break. - With only ten minutes between classes it's muc h easier to light a cigarette than to go through the process of filling and lighting your pipe only to have . half the tobacco left unburned by the time you have to be in the next class. Every pipe smoker has his own- theor y on how to obtain the full , enjoyment from his pipe. Some guys like to let a thick " cak e " build up on the inside of their pipes while others ream their pipes out after every smoke. What kind of tobacco they enjoy , best is mainly a " try -and-s ee" type of selection .While one smoker may enjoy the burle y kind that smells like burning maple leave s another may like the sweet tobaccos that have a pleasant frultlike odor. One of the things th at makes pipe smoking so inte resting is the many different shapes and sizes of pipes . While the cigarette is straight and usually white , pipes have curve d , sem icurved or strai ght stems. Dublin , App le, and Billiard are only a few of the many different types of bowl shapes. Bowls are usually made of importe d bri ar but the y may also be made from ¦ ^aMt On Dave J ack son , S. C. 's drummer , is attendin g Wilkes College P en Pla* and has a major in music. Tom Dautrich commutes between Penn State and any p lace t he group is currently gigging. Jeff Jones , Les ' y oun ger brother , is a junior at Bloomsbur g Senior High School , and shows great understan ding and musical maturity for a boy of 16 years . Sothic Cycle' s re preto ire of sounds includes psychedelic , top ten , and soul music. They have been performing a number of the ever popular Beatle selections , including: "Magic al Myster y Tour ", and "Sgt. Peppe r 's Lonely Hearts Club Band "..They also feature a lot of hard rock based on the sound of the Young Rascals , and their psyche delic strobe lighting effect helps one get with the subtleties of modern rock music. The next featured attraction of the Sothic Cycle will be the Ph i Sigma XI Valentine Dance when they will split the bill with Some, thin g Soul , another top local group . We Want You I Meetin g Feb. 11th at 2:00 pm M & G O FFICE IN DILL ON HOUSE ^¦¦ ^ ^ ^ ^^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^ / ' . Sfrria y y ettivat JOIN THE M&G f hibit in Haas Aud itorium ; Fri day , April 19, 8:15 p.m., Gallery talk by*Joseph Smith of Pratt Institute , Upper Lobby of Haas Aud.; Monday , April 22 at 8:15 p.m., Lecture by Maurice Valency who is a drama critic . Carver Hall Atid.; Tuesday ,April 23 at 8:15 p.m., Poetry reading by Stanley Kunitz, C arver H all Aud .; Wednesday , April 24 at 8:15 p.m., Informal talk by fict ion wr iter P eter Taylor , Upper Lobby of Haas Aud.; "April 2527 at 8: 15 p.m., performance by Bloomsbur g Player s and Concert Choir in Haas Aud .; Tuesday , April 30 at 8:15 , Pro Mus ica Concert , Haas Aud.; Friday , May 3 at 8:15 , Dance C oncer t by ESSC in Haas Aud. I To Appear In Print Submit Your Poenu, Short Sto rUt, One Acr Plays * Essays To Thi OLYMPIAN , ^^^^^ ¦¦¦¦¦^ 1 VISIT I - At the Corner of 4th & Market Open Sat. 8-12:30 Open Sun. 8-11.30 I BYE THE WAY COFFEE HOUSE * ¦ ¦ ¦ « . - i ¦ i ¦ , ¦— ¦ • „. ¦ ¦ . ¦ • "' ¦ Pa ge 4 Maroon & Gold — 1Frida y, February 9, 1968 i l 1i Madrigal Si p' Literary & Film had led his readers to believe Gadf y that WHLM radio interview had been postpon ed at the insistence (Confd from P* D of Buckingh am and Riegel. In defense, Slack read from the ReAt the final program of the produced evidence, ether than bis port to Students: "At this point own assertions, that grading had the station postponed the inter - BSC Literary and Film Society's not begun on a parking lot behind view until a meeting to discuss first semester fil m series on the president 's boose. the matter could be arranged ,** j January 18th, the entire program . Buckingham further contended and be noted that the sentence in f or th e second semester ser ies that Slack had violated a college quest ion Included no mention of was announced. Applications for membership are now being acpolicy that "^students should Buckingh am or RiegeL cepted. never displ ay the mselves in an . Buckingh am concluded the pros Because of the enthusi astic unfavorable light ... by coospic- ecution by calling for Slack 's ious behavior ,'* becauseofstate - «Msn*e same, however: $3, for inon another Boddngham failed right to publish what he had. dividual membershi p; $5 for dual to provide any evidence what - As of Febr uary 4, no decision \ metribfershi p. Cou ples may take , soever, and on the third ( \wMf j j s 4^ 5> '^V^^ ^mBr.** • ¦ • 223 Iron Street 8 a.m. — 5 p.m. nvs Wed. until noon **¦ foe* $tumt with my shoes repaired *—•" ? ^ ', . If you ar e planning for retirement , mak e sure you're around ! A complete health checkup each year will help you make it. 1.400.000 people, living today, are cured of cancer. And a yearly checkup could save many thousands more. Make an appointment with your doctor today. e> : Phone ! 784-2561 \ I \ 1 I BOWL BLOOMH_H»rHi **wtt 40 West Main Stre«l Bloo nwbtmj, Pa. Books Over 6000titles in stodc WE WIU SMCtAL OftOm ANY BOOK HOT IH STOCK j Greetin g Cards * * ^¦¦7 ! ; 1 W. Main St., Blooms burg ' I i 1 iI 1 i FOR SALE: SPINCT 2 > Wonted , responsible V party to take over low y i mon th 1/ po/ments on a g V sp inet piano. Can be s 4 %9*n locall y. % % Writ * CntUt MMtftr, F.O. •• ¦ iS. Cmittami, OM* $ i^ g M Th« Mosf Convenie nt Locotion for Your B and T*k*i$ion and art| | | Our rooms hoy Ak ^hsJOiw • S5*29 ^¦A^B^i' • ^BftJDO " " ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ¦'' ¦• • • ¦•¦ ¦ ^¦ ¦ ^¦•^¦ ¦¦ i•¦ ¦¦¦ ( ¦ a c f ;^^ ^s j| 1 ^^^^ m 1 > '>-o^ ^'^fflH ^^^^^^^ Hp^NWN 'r'iM jH|^Mte|^^ ^^ I ' ( \ ( r«fl V '' i^ii Vli lt Our Show room . , . ^P »^ ^^^^^^ I^KlB^^^ H^^Iv^V^^'^ WtfMftHMl ^^ HtiJ^H^^^^^^^^^ M^^^^^^ fl^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^^ D^HHMHf 3H^^^ K]^|^S^HflH |! j i ^ ¦/"> B*«t, , ' | 4j^K . TCTl*^. ]\ ^HJ|fwr ^^^ B^ HpiH ^ B^^^I PI ¦^HS^K3jMu.L ^^ I^H*^^^^^^^^ MiLi!7 m fflR \ "M' *f r '>' ' ' Hkv^%STflflB l'^ i "*"Wl*l*iV'~-v. HT b^ ^ ^^M HBM^ ^^^ ¦h W H^ ^ hV illalitf r^^^^^ ^ Porents ond i fisnds S ? l l L_ I INO &\ i ^^ 1^^^ 'i i* iv J I CILb I l# \^^ 7i^Z^M ^^^ s FETTnERM ^s T WOT OF li k IS CVft Delivery RUSSELL STOVER CANDIES GREETING CARDS 5 ^^ '^ ¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦ —Comm ittee in support of Administrative Follies COSMETICS $ Jl^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ Prescription ; i ; ¦ TOILET GOODS I ^^^^sr^Hi sS^^ B Card & Book Nook Fret : LET'S GO BOWUNG AT ^B Dress ^^^ k Shop BARBER SHOP \ i Halto *!* Car4f — ©f r» ; to save (or your !1 old age is you! 13 West Wain Street Bloomsburg, Po. Impeach on Dish & Keys KS w. Main I ^ m ^Suu ^n ^^ m : Miller Office : : Supply Co. The first thin g j HENRIE'S ? - , ? to be on February 18 at 6:00 p.m., when the Madrigal Singers demon strate their versatil ity in ft " pops concert. " Planne d to coincide with a time when " not . too much else is going on," thlfl pro gram prbmI qqb a varie ty of selections sure to please almost everyone. Chor eogra phy , soloists , aftd lute songs performe d with guitars are amon g the highlights cf the program. J A costume d musical rendition of the. Broa dway Show, OKLAHOMA , feature d in this performance , re min ds enthusiastic fans of last year 's successful presentation of CAROUSEL. Selections of Renaissance secular music , sung in English , French , and Italian, will also be included. Mr. William Decker , directo r of the Madrigal group , commente d, "We might be a bit shocked if we understood the modern equivalent of these Ren ai ssance words, but this bawdy type of humor was quit e fashionable for the Elizabethans. " Open to the public, this concert provides an outstanding opportunity for everyone to see the BSC inter pretation of the Madrigal tradition. I ^MAREE'S j ^^ wv ^^ v i * ^^^P ^ r mm $ m M ^H Ail kinds of shoe repair 1^3»&f jk^UAAAaAkAAKh&kUkMA PARK CORRECTLY (PLEASE) Sam aid Sob Shoe Repair ' ,f ' , 'i ti r *! Wf if r ^j M^i- * SNEIDMAN'S JEWELERS 130 East Main Strtit ^^ ^^ ^^^ ^^^^^^^^^^ * OI^HHVB^BHHIVHlVBIHBVaBlHflH BHRBlBflltf ^flHJHh ^B^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ Bteomibor o y^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ H " ~ ' . < ' ' ^- r '¦ ' ¦ • : - : ; L ' ' ¦¦ ¦ ¦ y {¦ " ' " - ' ' ' y " ¦ ¦ ' ' ' ¦ ¦¦ ¦ . ¦ '¦ ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ^ ' Y' V ¦ .. ' ¦' ¦: ¦ • ; ; . ¦ " ' - - . • . • ¦ . ' ' ¦ ' . ' : " • ' :; S 'i : ¦ - . C; ' - ' . . . ¦' " - ¦ . ' ^ ¦y ^ ¦^ ' ¦ > . ' ¦ ¦ ^: ¦ - . ' ¦ .; : _ .> ' ¦ , . '\ ' • ¦ " " ¦• ¦ . i . . . . . . ¦> : ' ' ¦' . . ¦ ¦ ¦• ¦• ¦ ' ' ; - > .• . .; ¦ . * ' ' ' ¦ ' ¦ - ¦ ¦ . ' ' ¦ ; ' . . IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE GIRLS Rea and Derick [GLEN EDWARDS I Enjoy your $ummer vacation at a cool New Jersey 'The Stores of Service " Seashore Resort working in N one of: THE ORIGINAL KOHR'S Compounding of PrescripFROZEN CUSTARD STORES tions is Our Most Important on the boardw alk. - Duty Excellent Hours—Good Wooes 34 E. Main St. and Scottown Living qua rters provided at Shopping Center nominal charge if desired. app lication to: }MMmmtimmm mmwammi \Mmmv§ Send forFROZEN CUSTARD KOHR'S 2620 Carlton Court York , Pa., 17402 STUDIO Portraits by Photograp hy • PORTRAIT • AERIAL • COMMERCIAL * • WEDDING 156 W. Main Bldg: 7844669 I We take Great | I Pride in: | E * Our Town | NESPOLI J EWELER S I * Our Colle ge I I * Our Students | ». ' \X —Ladies Free j | Escort || ^\. with ! 0 P 1 Shop ARCUS' I ¦ glil llliiilBlllllWiillM I, iilllllllli liilii lfiliWIIill llilll i RITTER'S ( " For a Prettier You " 1 1limill lBlllllillilllllBilBll I 112 East Main Street I m Bloomsburg, Pa. I | 1 I 784-4323 lll [ll!llllllliBIIIII I , 1. I CARTER'S GUT RATE I . lll llWMIWIllllllllUlIBi i ¦ Comp liments of 1OFFICE SUPPLIES I 1 1 lllliM!illl lllBIIHI lllli«lliil -#, ggggg . g g g g - -^ ^ i ^ ¦ BECKER MOTOR CO. * % ' ' i, . r~ ,' Plaa . -B Hoagies . - ^ | | |• Open 'til 12:30 a.m. to 3:00 P.M. ^ ^Cl osed 1:36 Every Day But Friday ^ §j§ ^ Open weekda ys pi ' ; 1:00 — 11:00 | Sundaf 2*00 — 11:00 $•: ^ READER'S DIGEST SALES ft SCRVICKS, INC. 36O Lexingto n AVe., New York , N. Y. 1OO17 ^^ j§f p ^ Regular & King | J ^ I I Size Hoagies V g King Size Soft .Drin ks §g ^^ A DIVIS1QN OF" FREE DELIVERY I I g:£ || || £^ Natio nal-Educa tional Advertis ing Services Ph. 784-4292 ' B ( W. ^ 157 ^4 II H *~ AAai n Bloom$bur g^ Joina fimithaf11 giveyouexecutive responsibilityyour first day atwork. ^ ^ 25 E. Main St., BloomsbHrg ' . |BOB'S BILLIARDS I REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAt - ADVERTISING BY f • . Rlft .11 & 15 SELIMSGROYE, PA. * w "• ¦• riTr **n> *t ^ ^ ^ ^ V ^ w ^ * r % ¦ * * «^^ -, - • ¦ ¦ • • •«•- ¦ » • • • » • ™ • w"— v ¦ \ . 743-1514 V0LK SIVA6E N ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ¦^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ student 's friend . . . R" S l t' !mBiBi pIl v HPiKaaHB ' ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^P 9 Lm T^kJaiv ^^¦¦V Lm J -i - ¦.. 1!~ i-ff J iW!affilCTi' t * **¥ '" Mr ' i j ,^al F *t ' it^^^^^ k^^ w. fIn .J - HM'tn l'lT^^ ' ^^^ ™ ^^^ ¦" '*'' 9 i **< » "V • I^^ I" 1 1^^1 .'w .* VVHHJHJ|i ajBJH JflHjjH*M BHlHHH ^HBM^^^^^^ ' ^ ^ ^JVfsJ^i^iK bA^^^^^^* ^^k ^^^^^ k^^^^^ J ^ ' lO'fJt L-- i ii< i w*ak*r hi '^ ' ' ' ° *¦ ,?' . .¦'.-, ' <»Bl4.TnWWfW**»; I U ^^^^^^• ^BJ O^B^Hp*B ^AHUrflllHJBBBBBBB^BBBBB^^^^k^^uA¦ JBBBBBM ¦ BMJB ^BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBr^^^^^^ rb ^nVPBaB ^^Lh^^ HpHJui 'iAhI f LuSBBBBB ^HBBb' *T^t^J^5nT^ff ^^^ BB ^^^ ^^ Hg^^ TjP»"P^MBSMBS ^MlMiyMfiMB ^I^^ ii*m^jm i Conveniently located to J ' "Suit the Campus " , \ . ' 4 ¦» - I W^r Br " ' Vl '^ BB?P ' ' ^^feB? ^ rV J j But the Air Force can make such offers. AS an Off icer in the world' s largest technologica l organiza tion you 're a leader.Engineer.Scientist. Admin istrator. Right where the Spac e Age break th roughs are happening. Or how about the executive respon sibility of a testpilot clocking 2,062 mph in a YF-12Ajet ? That could be you , too. _ . ¦¦" " ¦ " • ¦:• ¦ ; ; ' ¦ ¦ ' ' ' . ¦ j j I I name s. j I I C0LLEGE ¦ ' I. ! . i . j I I r-.— ; , ¦ . . —. ' • state . zip ¦ — ii'ii— — — -u «. ¦ ¦ ¦¦ . . • ' ' ' ' .. ¦ ¦• ¦ !' ' . ' ¦ '' . ' , ' v ¦ . ¦ ¦ ¦• - • • • ¦ -• - - • . ' ' , ' * ] ¦ • ¦ , ' . " " ;—J . ¦ I ' ^J^ j . : " '; \^v ^ I I ' ' • ¦ - . II ; ¦ : \* • > ¦ ¦ MioMA ^ UB.Jpmfa i ADA MS, Inc., : K^ VoHc ^ . ' . "' age ' ¦ ¦ J j I I graduate date . I , [ please print ] ¦ ' ¦ .. ! ' ¦ v • ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ' ¦¦ ¦ • • * ¦ ; ¦ ' ¦'¦' - ; . . i 1 ' • H I Box a, Dept. SCP-82 Randolph Air Force Base,Texas 78148 " c MAIQK SUBlECT I Bu t you don t have to be a pilot in the Air Force to mo^e fast. With your college . degree you zip into Off icer Training , : CAKEER ,NTERESTS School , spin ou t an office r, speed on j ' your w ay as an execu t ive , in the fore - | , , I fron t of modern science and technology. . home address ground. Righ toh the j . The Air Force moves pre tty fast. Thjnk i t ove r. A man 's career can j cit y ' some times move pretty slow. l -L'- — i (, i i '' t ' civilian firm to say . A boss ? Right out of I I Inif ^ rl ^t -afoc /All Air fcr\ r r a ^ « " LCU ^ LdLCb TUIl -t ; ^FVVVVVVV'VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVPI'VVVVVVVWffVVPI'VVVVVVVVVVVVVVW'VVVVVVVRVVVV \ H H HD ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ Bt^^ ft ^Mft ^^ A^u^fe^MA^^^ t^ft M^^^^ tf ^BStfb ^feft ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ Now , that 's a pre tt y funny thing for a | ^ RACUSM'S S^LbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbS ij ^^^^^^^^^ E^— co llege? The fi rst day ? ' &l iWBS^B ^^ miSsSbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbI ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ on|y M k ^ ^ ^ W^ m A ff ^^^ L^WAI 25 minutes 1 W^W^WM I awayl ^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^^ HPSj^^^^^ B j£S9«^^^^^^ Hj^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^^ ¦^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^^ J iBHRi ^HIm ^^ ft ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ !9^^ 9 ^M^^^^^^^^^^^^^ Hi^Hr 4i9fli&i H lii^^^^^^^^^^^ -^ *"^ ^ Sales and Service the H^DBBSBSS '^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ¦ " ' ¦¦ - .« ;. ¦ ¦...; .. ¦ -*. ' . ' ¦ • ' ¦ , - ,:, • . Husky Mermen Upset West Chester Swimme rs 62-42 Pa ge 6 Maroon & Gold — Frida y, Februar y 9, 1968 Huskies Score 87-74 Win Over E. Stroud Warriors Coach Eli McLughlln 's up ami coming BSC swimming team broke four of its existing r<*s ords last Wednesday as it up&et the PSCAC defendin g eh&m$toft West Chester , C2-42, bdtore a full house in Centennial PooV It was the first time since tiw sport was adopted on a compet itive level at the college Unit a Husky Team had handed the Rams a defeat. They had met five times pr eviously. West Chester has dominated the Conference since 1960 when it became an official PSCAC sport. For McLughlin it was even more special because West Chester was his alma mater. It was the biggest .victory to date and resulted from a total team effort. McLughlin made several strate gic adjus tmen ts with certain personnel insome of the events in order to pick up the necessar y points which en* BSC to come through with an impressive win. Sophomore Ralph Moerfch bacher, Camp Hill, set two new individual records in the 200 and 500 yard free style event s and also participated on the winning free style relay team . The 400 yard medley relay team, composed of Bob High, Vince Fhibam Ed McNertney, and Tim Carr *came close to the 4 minute mark in establishing a new BSC record. Tom H ouston, a Junior froin_ Waverly, New York, in. winning buckets to give the Huskies the lead . Inspired by Snyder , BSC the n hit 11 out of their next 12 shots giving them a 62-52 lead . The Huskies then forced the Warriors to play their type of game and left the court with a surprisingl y easy victory. Bob Matuza led BSC with 22 markers while Bob Snyder and Jim Dulaney added 19 and 14 points respective ly. The gaJne was decided from the fre e throw line as BSC chalked up 27 bonus points to -4 for the Warriors. Many fans came to the game expecting to see a great effort b~y ESSC 's highly touted Willy Shields but were disap pointed as the Warrior sta r scored only Jim Duloney hits for two 10 points and showed none of agai nst Mansfield. the- exciting moves that gave him his reputation. The Husky basketb all team stretched their winning streak to Women 's teni quoit intrafive games with an 87-74 comemurals will begin on Tuesday, back win over the Warriors of February 13. Teams should East Stroudsburg State College. be organized and the names submitted to Box 1579 East Coming back from a 40-37 deor Office 9 in the gym , by ficit at the half , BSC hit 64 per cent of their shots from Friday February 9. the field in the second half to Teniquoit or deck tennis is gain the victory. similar to volleyball. The The Huskies came into the game court and net are the same, af ter a two week layoff for final and there are six players on a exams and were definitely efteam. However , a round , rubfected by the long rest . In the ber quoit is tossed back and first half both their ball handforth instead of a ball. One ling and shootin g were below point is scored each time the par giving ESSC a definite edge. team out of service drops the A second half change saw BSC's quoit. The first team to score sixth man , Bob Snyder come into 21 points wins the game. the game and quickly hit two big y I BERRIGAN'S i ; subs f^C^-_ _ ^ j 150 East Main Street I) { CIom to th« Campus J 784-4182 r j• -== O THE *— »g I Send check or money order. Be sure to include your Zip Code. No . postag e or handling charges.' Add i • sales tax. Prompt shipment. Satisfaction Guaranteed THI MOPP CO. ' P. 0. Boi 18623 Lmoi Square Stat ion ATLANTA. OA.. 30326 Q. C" "J j I g j Qi O K* O WORLD'S FIRST ELECTRIC SITAR CLASSIC - FOLK - ELECTRIC GUITARS - FENDER GUITAR STRINGS $1,95 PER SIT HARTZEL'S MUSIC STORE 12 N. IRON ST. MARTIN GUITAR DEALER N • • COMING SOON ' SAILMEISTER tiKk The sailing parka takes a fi waist and elasticized cuffs, _.. ' twin slash pockets. And «j it' s completely washable,. solid colors, sizes ,_Hf M •<;.-/ jflfl ft 3 Hit and Her MR ' a w ^mm tqh WrV ^*5W JFWm i MmtK ffl ^ a B H H U h a^p^Reatf Took His Girl m i&St ^^^^^ EE The Studi o Shop 59 E. Main St. Bloomi burg, Pa. faJ 1 '. p_ _ _ _ « w _ v _>«V v — &A /S «y ^ | | V K ^/1H ^M i7 w / / # / A/ I HV MtA&/fl U i & T^ iJl M V r ^I % H Q%/ 1 Q »V V ^^^^^ SsS3atiiW^SSSSSIliS3QBS ^SS«SISJ QBTS^^^^^^^ ¦ * 1™ 3^3^^^^^^^^^ 3|fl ^ ' 4 lh« PMOC «• r^:i»tr«l twtomwta 0#, ond uMd with o«fml«lj Dn of. KMH FtMUhlno Co., Inc." , \ . ^ FINE JEWELRY and REPAIRING BSC CLASS RINGS Blooma bur g ¦ ' * kkeaiMA ^ ^feHaa ^kaWala ¦' - ... i R ; ¦• •. ; J mnnkBloomsbwgBan k- \\ '• J WWmf Columbia Trus t p-\ 1 » _ _ _ _ _ _— _ ._ ¦ mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmM '• * / . ——————— S W. Main St. s *' H0$& mi Ha rry Logan \ Z/n s Studio ^kop IFLAY1OY . ' • Bloomiburg I *%, • )h \ \ ^I ^^ ~^^ K&m ^mfsL^ Hvf W - J The :: Texas I i¦ WL. i9 £ S m L Lj J m fflr c l l Where Dad J *\ •* • i iif nm •< «* •" -\ _Jra^ j^^fT^\,jk «- l^^adSm&ffl^Mar ! .<& ^2k-. *'H . t# JM* p^^ i^S^ ?w 3o \-/ ' J f f l l W Wf mL ^W^S^_3&M whole new tack in this handsome, updated version, tailored by Woolrich of waterproof nylon! It has snug-fitting drawstring • i ^^ ^th n^Myf— ^B j|h> . " THE BIBLE " "GUESS WHO'S - COMING TO " P1JI" " DINNER" j O ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^™^^^^"^ Coach Mc Lughlin gave a lot Lof credit to the enthusiasm of the [student body which helped spurr Ithe Huskys to their big victory . j The Huskys varsity record now stan ds at 4 wins and 2 loses while the Freshmen are 4 and L ENDS THUftS., FEB. 8 ' 784-9895 I 1 "VALLEY OF THE DOLLS" WESTERN BEEF—SEAFOOD SPAGHETTI Private Parties ^^^^^^^^^^ COLUMBIA THEATRE . Home Cooked -Foods NOON-TIME SPECIALS The finest INDESTRUCTIBLE METAL POCKET RUBBER STAMP. */, " t 2". Jf C" PRIME J LINE TEXT fif B^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ the 50 yard free style , upset the former Conference Champion Pete Warner. One of the tricaptains on the H usky Team, he also won the 100 yard event and par ticipated with the relay team. Ed McNertney, in addition to partici pating on the record rela y squad swam a beautif ul race in the 200 yard Butterfly, losing in the last few yards. Althou gh he had to settle for a second, he -will get another crack at the West Ch ester winner, Steve Tr a= cy, in the State Championships in March. Tim Carr , in getting another second in the 200 yard Backstrok e style was f ast enough to eclipse a former BSC Record in the event. Comer East fr Fifth Sis. | *'* ¦ ju IT'S THE KAOe ^M^^BBBBwBBBBIMBIMWP Swimmers Toe the Mark in BSC-WCSS Swim Meet ROCKS Steak House I STAMP IT! I | ^¦¦iMBMM ^BWBBMIIBMBB , k^BBBV^BBBBBBT ^BBBM ^. ^ ^^^ ^^B^B^B^B^B^BV^B^B^B^r . V ' ¦ ' —.^—«^— ' ' ^ ' ' ' - : ;&mWt f S| $ ti ^iiisKfe* v -mBsmmm^mmmmMm^mm^m Page 7, Maroon & Gold ^-Fridays February;9, 1968a'v ^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitii iMiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiii Over So. Illinois Matmen ¦ ¦ dUftOO K Al Murdbn in the 137 lb. class. ear lier In the season. With Thom pson's win BSC led 15-3. The Salukis Al Lipler won the the BSC junior repeatedl y took by Bob Schult z up, let him down 167 weight class with a 7-0 lb. his¦opponent , ¦¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ * ¦ ¦ ¦ • ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ * ¦ ¦ #¦' ¦ » «¦•¦¦¦¦¦ «¦*¦ «•¦MBM MM M M M MM *m *¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ a ¦¦ ¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦ ¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦ ¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦ ¦¦ shutout over BSC's Jlm\Wallace and took him down again. F or the har dy specimens on er situated on the left han d side \ .Southern Illinois got on the with the only action coming when \ Score board with a win in the Lipler scored a near fall with campus who like to fish through of the road. T he trout w il l hit live minnows , 145 lb.: class as filch Casey 0:15 remaining on the clock. ice Here are some wor ds of pi nners small s spoons, and sal, The Huskie s' Jim Coletnan wisdom. scored a 16-5 win over BSC The hot spot is located mon eggs. Within an hour 's ride of here senior Steve Peters. Casey had found it tough going in the 177 yards to the left of about 100 there are numerous lakes InPeters on his bac k t hrou ghout lb. weight class coming out on area and should landin g the boat piscatorial species habited by the the match but failed to pin the the short end of a 15-5 scor e. . be well marked by other flsheractuall y forage for food in thai Van Cooper pulled the Salukis determined Husk y wrestler . mens holes.. They include Lake the winter. . BSC's Natio nal Cham p, Joe to within six points of the Husk The lake is covered by apJ ean , H unters L ak e, Beaver Gerst put the Huskie s back on the, ies. BSC had the mat ch wrapped " p rox i matel y two feet of ice so Springs Lake Lake an d Mea d ow . , going into the leading 15-9 win up winning trai l with a 12-4 pre pared $o do some chopbe The hot spot right now Is Hunt over Tom Troo p. Gaini ng a take- final conte st. ping. Th e lake bottom has about ers Lake which has just been down with only ten seconds gone one f oot of weed s and t he bait BSC's Bob Janet sparred with stocked by the Game Commisin the matc h, Gerst harassed his s h ou ld b e opp onen t f or the rest of the bout his Southern Illinois opponent sion. The lake has an excellent above them. anot her six inches ra inbow trout population with but couldn 't find the pinning com- until almost the end of the first period when he suddenly found some perch for variety. bination. The lake is located about 'two At 160 lbs., Arnifr Thom pson himself on his back and pinned miles above Munc y Valley and score d a convincin g 7-2 win over with only two second s rema ining is well marked by the Pennsyl Tony Tenick .proving that the in the period . The five points vania Game Commission. If , by h e brought the score to 15-14 at ta lente d Husky has overcome t Lowe 's Barber Shop you chance make It to the thriv , sophomore jinx that plagued him the end of the evenin g. 486 W. Main St. ing burg of Muncy Valley just (Next to Quality Cleaners ) . take a left at the y and contin ue onward to the Hunters Lake mark Mon. -12 Noon to 6 p.m. Tues., Wed! & Sat. 8 a.m. to 6 p.rnr Students Interested Thurs. & Fri. 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. in Joining Sports Staff-Contact The Husky wrestling team played host to the Salukis of Southern Illinoi s and handed their guest s a 15-14 loss¦ as the young ¦ ¦ ¦ ' BSC team again pulled a sur prise upset . An overflow crowd saw the Huskie s jum p to an early lead in the lower weight classes to hold off a determi ned Saluki rally ^ in the heavier divisions . Wayne Helm wrestling at 123 lbs. started the evening off for BSC with an impre ssive 6-1 win. The Husky lightweight was never challen ged in his bout. Je ff Prosseda made it two in a row for the Huskies with a 12-8 win over Rich Allen. The exciting 130 lb. match saw Prosse da jump to a 4-L^lead in the first period extend that lead to 9-3 In the* second period , an d surv ive a third period surge by Allen to score the victory. Husky Co-captain , Ron Russo , pushed the team score to 9-0 with a convincing 11-5 win over It r was a t ypical R usso win as Roy T. Colley BOB SCHULTZ Box 763 HMHMWHIM ' BnaiHHH MVI Comp liments of Eppley 's | Phariiiacy ; ^ Main and Iron Streets Prescription LOFT CANDIES COSMETICS The SUNDRIES Waffl e IN CONTROL AGAINST ESSC ON WAY TO 19-18 VICTORY "The Store of Friendly Service " Famous for Campus Girl Fashions Bloomsburg, Pa. 26 E. Main St. Shuman's World Travel -'' ^^ 7 »¦ Ixompl.i |j 4" Plillad«lphia>San tranel y R.T. SMMO f MladtlpM« .MI«ml R.T. |M,40 • • •• • •• • • • • • • • • • *;• ' ¦ , . ' • . , . ' ¦ ¦' • . ' ^4kilb #0ftlMMhliltfUlMMlMM0iMMti ' ¦ ' . .. . ¦ ¦ ¦ ' . . • • ¦¦ • v ¦/ ¦ . • ¦ ¦ • • ¦ ; • •¦ ' •¦ . • ¦ **• •? ¦ '" ¦: > ¦ > ' i 'i i . ^ , ¦ ' ' ¦¦ ' • v > * > ¦ i « ' /jr V i Men. - Tuts. - Wtd. - Sot. 9:00^3:00 p *X J V ' Thvri. A Ffl. 9:00-9:00 J ' ' . ' ' ' ¦ V ym- - 7844117 •: , ¦ . . 1 \3 New Fall Merchandise Suits - Dresses - Sweaters Factory to You Prices , ff G t Chicken In the I Savt Many Dollars en Yeur f\ Basket - - $1.09 I*\ j' School Wardrobe l X I Broiled Delmonlco ¦l "Buy where they are made" n Steak--$1.35 • ¦ [ ¦ :- . . ¦ ' ¦ ffl 5C Shrimp In the Basket - - $1.2? FARMERS NATIONAL OFHCE • BLOOMSBORO,ifENMA. ¦ Factory Store T ^ NATIONALBANK " J Fifth and Wesl Streets (One block above the Magee Carpet Mill) ^Vll JVE B S ¦ Green Stamps 784-6560 " Corner Lunch" I if '• ¦ 784-3055 BERWICK KNITTING MILL > + * STUDENT STAND-BY YOUTH CARDS 50% Off On Stand-by Basis J Phone 2 5 ^. 2 ' m> \1 CONTACT US FOR APPLICATIONS ON . ^ 4- TOBACCOS 3 Miles South of Bloomsburg , 1 ( on Route 1 J 17 IAST MAI^ e BLOOMSBURO e PHONI 784-3M0 FOR ALL TOUR TRAVIL ARRANOIMINTS O Tickets e Tour* e Ite. ALL RcMrvotient AIRLINU — TRAINS b MOTIU HANDLED j^ and Motel and Restaurant The Dixie Shop * Gri ll USTONE CASTLEu Specialist ¦' ' •; ' V ' -! ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ' ( ¦ ¦ - ' ' ¦ ¦ '¦• ¦¦ » A ., ¦ ' ' : ;; ' ¦ ' , . ' ¦ • ¦ . ' ¦ : ; : ' * ' ¦^kMlttB ^tide ^iiu ^BBu ^B^iuiletfikile ^Hile ^UiHi ^Muitt ^MHtH ^^^ H' , . ^^MHne^HMeiMHI ^^ VHllleeWIIIIHHIIIIeHiUlle VninHWIIfpBMlllVBini% ' ¦ ¦ ¦ . . ' ' ,. ¦ . ¦ . •¦' ¦• ' .. ' . ¦ ¦ ' ¦ . • ,;: ¦ , ' ¦ '. . .. ' ' . '' ' :Vv - . .. ¦ • ¦ ' •• . ' ; , ' . :i " ., " 230 South Poplar Sfreet ¦ lent block off Routt .M, behind . Shoppln o Ctnttrl \£ ! >A ^ 'y .t Page 8 Maroon & Gold — Frida y, ^February 9, 1968 • V l Forgott en . • - ¦ • ¦ , " *~ * * ' '•' " ¦' ' -vf^f^^^^^^^^^^ ' ' ¦ "¦ ¦ : ¦' " ¦ ¦' ; ' ^ ^ ^ ' • ¦ - • " ¦ • ¦¦ ' 8 * 1/1 'Mi ' i'f ' PH ^^ H *V^ii >< *'? % ¦* Days Of Things Past Does anyone recall the Pulp Era? Not overly surprising , rea lly, as most of us were b orn after the pulp had its hayday. Every once in a while , though , while wandering through a used b ook store , a c rusty , wrinkled , flayed magazine * will be lying about , perhap s being used to fill the hole in a window , or just soaking up moisture in its super-thick , wood-grained paper . Basically , what it is is a slightly out-of-place piece of refuse . Aesthetically , though , it is entire ly something different. For a decade and a half the pulp magazine s filled half the magazine space at any newsstand , the other half be ing shared by comic books , slick magazines, and sewing patterns. A pulp magazine was essential ly 7 x 10 inche s in size (very early ones were almost the size of toda y 's LIF E magazine ), and usually about 127 pages long, consisting of the cheapest paper possible . You remember the kind of paper you used in first grade? Weil , that very closely approx imate s the quality of a pulp magazine. They sold for about 15 cents each in the late 1930's, went up to 20 cents In the 1940's, and up to a quarter in the late 1940's and earl y 1950' s, w hen they finally died out. Gl ancing over the magazine rack you could locate such exotic titles as FANTASTIC ADVENTURE , THRILLIN G WONDER STORIES , RANC H ROM ANCES , RAILROAD STORIES , PLANET STORIES , THE SHADOW MAGAZINE , G-8 AND HIS BATTLE ACES , TWO COM - Interv iews Feb . 12 - 9 A.M.; State Civil Servi ce, Harrisburg , Penna. Admin ., Interviewing & counseling, Public Health , Rehab. , Soc . Welfare, Sp. Ed. , etc. 2 P.M.; New Castle Special Sch . Dist., New C astle, Del.; Elem; Math; Science; English; Soc . Studies; $6200 Feb . 1 3 - 9 A.M.; Franklin Twp. Public Schools, Somerset , N.J.; All areas; $6000; 10 A.M . - Cornlng-Painted Post Area Sch. Dist., Painted Post. N.Y.; All grade levels - most areas . 2 P.M. - Radnor Public Schools , areas; Wayne , Penna. ; All NOTE : Rescheduled from Feb. 20 at 3 P.M . 3 P.M. - Paol i Area School System, Berwyn , Penna .; All areas 67-68 $5500 Feb. 14 - 10 A.M. Greece Centr al Sch. Dist, No. 1, Rochester, N.Y., Elem. - all grades; Jr. Hi: Eng; Math ; Sr. Hi: Eng. M ath; Physics; Bio; $6200 2 P.M. -Macon b Count y Schools , Mount Clemens , Mich ,; Sp, Ed. Feb. 1 5 - 9 A.M . Owego-Apala chin Central Sch., Owego, N *Y., Elem; Jr , Hi: Soc. Studies; Sr. HI: Bio or Gen. Sci; Eng; Soc stud y; Ma th ; Span; Bus. Bkpin g & Bus. Arith .; Shth & • ' Officers On January 8 the XI Lambda chapter of Alpha Phi Omega elected Ub officers for > the spring semester of 1968 . The new pres ident of the fraternit y is Marshall Mehring , a member of the junior class. He is backed by first vicepr esident Chuck Bowman , second vice-president Tom Bende r , and thir d vice-president Bill Dorna man. The new treasurer is Steve Foltz . Tom Bailey and Bill Evans were elected recor ding and cor . res ponding secretaries respecTyp; ' 2 P.M. - Union Spings Central tively. Blair Monle was elected Sch., Union Springs , N.Y., alumni secretar y alon g with hisAny Inter ested Candidate ; torian Ed Hess , I.F. C. repre Feb. 16 - 6 A.M . Star Point sentative Tom Chase , and SerCentral Sch., Lock port , N.Y. geant-at-Arms John Mover, These Elem; En g; Soc Studies; Math; officers are active and dedicated Science; Coach ing Available; young men in the cha pter and in s Christian Young Men ' 10 A.M. the college communi ty. They Assoc. of Wllkes-Barre; Sum- show great potential for leader mer Employment at Camp Kres - ship, one of the three cardinal .PtfnjBfpj kj i of, Atyia j Pj hji i pme.ga, ' ' PLETE SCIENCE FICTION ADVENTURES , etc . You could find a pulp to match every taste , and certainly , the price was ri ght . The people who wrote for the pulps were generally hack writ ers , earn ing as low as V2 cent per word for their material . The pulps , though , did serve as a proving grounds for many of the more versitile writers of the 1950's and early 1960's. It gave beginnings to writers like EdmcTtid Hamilton , Isaac Asinov , Earle Stanley Gardne r , etc . It also gave the American tradi tion such hoaxes as The Shave r , Mystery . It also gave kids something to hide in the corn crib when dime novels went out . For tod ay 's venture into histor ic Americana , we have ch osen a copy of FANTASTI C ADVENT URES of relatively recent vintage: March 1948. Our cover stor y is "The Court of Kublai Khan " by David V. Reed , who was a rather pro lific hack of that realm . Our cover shows a 20th century1 Amer ican male , in a blue business suit, corssing swords with one of Kublai Khan 's cutthroat s, while an Or iental beauty (who ; looks like a cross betwe en Stella Stevens and a fair Indian maiden) cowers into the sh rubbery of the garden where the battle is taking place. Our A mericanhero, of course, has a broad sword, held in one hand (shows his manly pr owess) while the mad Khan man has a curved swor d , about a foot longer than the y usually are . These covers were price less, real ly. Inside , besides the regular columns and sh ort features, which included an eidtorial , a letter column, and numerous one p age or smaller science articles, we find six stories , ranging from 2,800 words up to a whopp in* 40 ,000 words . To cover the stories quickly , let' s tak e the title and the blurb f rom each one: "The Court of Kublai Khan " : "Er ic Boland rea d the poem , Kublai Khan , and sudden ly found himself amidst a land of magic. " The interior illustrations show Er ic Boland in the garden picture d on the cover , confronted by a grou p of heavily armored Khanmen , with long menacin g spears. Will he survive this Fantastic Adventure ? Good question . "Make Youself A Wish " by Geoff St. R eynard comes next, . : i" ' ¦ ¦" • ¦ ' ¦ •¦ '¦ ¦ * :¦ ¦ ' •¦ * ¦ , ' ¦ ¦ • ¦ . , . '¦ ' ¦ .. . *• . ¦ . » , procl aiming "The Demon 's business was granting wishe s — but of course there was a rate of payme nt. .." Picture shows a fellow in a semi-zoot suit in his living room, talking to a pint sized devil who sits ato p the sofa, complete with hooves. "Spirit of the Keys" is by Chester S. Geier , who probably wrote more than any other living human being in this era. The blurb goes: "The Spirit of Cr eati on took pity on Tom Kirby and brought him the woman of his dream s — and also a type wr ite r ..." Illustration (By Virgil Finaly , w ho was to become a really great illustrator in the 1950's) shows a typewrite r typing The Back Shelf Confd fr om P9. 2 , The short novel of this issue is " Zero A .D ." by Lee Francis (No, not the one on television), and the blurb reads «*When did time begin? Whe re did our world come from? To find out you have to start from scratch — Zero A.D." The illo, par tially pro duced above, is of a newsp aper rep orter strapped in a chair, while the three principle char acters, Johnn y Shar p, P rofessor C rocket , and Ann Shelton , huddle aroun d a weird machine that is going to give him a look at the beginning of time . Well, it doesn 't quite warm (or chill) the blood anymore , but for almost two decade s the pulps were the staple magazine being prod uced in America. haven't alrea dy)...THE INSTRU MENT by John O'Hara is another matter completely. O'Hara has not always managed to light any fires in me , but this book is probably his maste r stroke (no pun intended). It must have even shocke d him. R eall y , it is the best thing he 's done .Yank Lucas , young stru ggling playwright in a New York walk -up (You know the scene,,.), makes good because he's a bloomin ' genius. OK . Doesn't end that easily. Lucas , as geniuses are wont to do, make strikin g discoveries about themselves , but Yank Lucas (from Spring Valley, Penna .) doesn't make his discover ies alone. This Clark Kent has to take people with him when he goes out off the deep end , and if there is one thing O'Hara can do is build some of the most interest ing characte rs to take any tri p, the only faults with this book are Part III (by rights it should have gone on for at |Hi | |11 V^ft ^H least seven parts; the ending ^P J V J I l l I l i l l l l M il is unexplained , Yank Lucas does the Great Ennot move towar d lightment throu ghout the rest of the book quickly enough to end like it does) and O'Hara does not understan d his protagonist (if he had I would have been shocked ; Q'Hara writes of people he sees, not people he understands). A must book. Yulp. Next time you make a trip to the New York used book stores, pick up an old pulp and chuckle your way through a boring bus trip . "Astral Rhyth m" by Bernie Kamins (we all re member Bernie , don't we?) picture s a spir itual waiter spilling hot tea on a plump lady 's lap while he floats through the air , and the blurb reads "You 've heard the old phr ase about floating on air ... well , Emery Flinch heard it ~ . and then did it. " Right. "The Thin Woman " is by the infam ous Richard S. Shaver, who exp ounded the aforementioned Shave r Mystery (about civilizations in the interior of the earth) , and the picture shows a hand coming out of the darkness to menace a woman who is trying desperate ly to sleep. "It was a strange sort of fear — a fear that comes * with the night — and The Thin Woman ..." Kind of a skin-craw ler . Put A Spring Vacation Back Into Spring # j — ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ • • . away madly , with old Tom Kirby looking on in astonishment. I think that in our office, we could accept such a thing with a little more aplomb than old Tommie here . , ' « 4 ¦ ¦ '- ' -Richie B>nyo ,, . . 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