- Zf &uslmf lHgm&U^ r^ - ™ ** • :<> '' * > ' } * j l * * ' ^ . . ., *?' %'? ^' - . "n / • ~^ -, . ,- ' > • "T 5 '"/ . '. ' ' > - > " ». , " -BY RON SCHULZL , " ;tt< f,ve written " 'the kind of writin g' I do that corf ^erned. a good *and they make a.bad movie an - education would have been (Editor 's Note: James A. Michstojcy ' ener , the author ot "Hawaii ,' out of it now, I l cnow they^lmake necessar y of some kind. But just "The Source ," * 'Adventures In ' a. good,,one out of it thirt y years like Theodore Drieser , I could Paradise ," etc., is presen tly ftfc ttfnow. BaTSciually I think if have given it to myself. a delegat e to the Constitutional j yous/look at the pictures made .. M&G: ~~We were discussin g be. Convent ion ' from ¦ Bucks Coun- ' from my stories ,:'the -,bulk of for e . that some > qf;. your books ¦ -•¦ ¦ ¦ : ¦ ¦. : ¦ -t ty ) :. . : : them- have been very good Indeed deal with politics and one of your M&G: How did a novelist like and some have been better than ^books deals with the I960 Presi yours elf become interested in the stor ies, and this I appreciate. dential Caih paign .. Would you polit ics? - M&G: Some writers have sug- mind giving us your impression Michener: Well , I'm very much j , gested that the best way to stifle of -President Kennedy? interested In politics in all forms , creat ivity for a writer is to go Michener: Well , he was a man I have been most of my life.' Pve to college. As a college graduate whose real magnitude was underrun for office myself , you know, yourself , would you say that col- stood only when he left us* He and was defeated. I' ve wor k ed lege helped or hindered your re presente d somet hing; he had overseas in a great many coun- career ? a style. He had .the qua lity of tries which have political pro Michener: I would say it was attrac ting , very ' : good, people blems and I live in an area prett y immaterial. It didn't help around him. He had a program which is undergoing great poli- or hurt. I think a writer can over- which he didn't accomplish much tical chan ge, Bucks Count y. So come a lack of an education , but of durin g his presidency because it' s sort of natural for me to be I think too finicky an education he died so youn g. But he repre involved. As a novelist , also I can take the edge off a good wri - sented a spirit of America that write about political matters and ter. I look at men like Theodore was wonderful indeed. And I ,hold this keeps me in the field. Dr ieser , Jack Carlae , who never it as one of the happ iest aspebts - M&G: Have you been satisfied had any educat ion at all and a of my life that I was able to know with t he way your wor k s have been great many of them didn 't finish tills man and to help him get adopted for movies ? their education—t hey'd certainly elected to a job which he did Michener: . Those thin gs never be good wri ters without , edu- wonderful thin gs in. ~ bother me at all; I' m not rea lly cation. But I would thin k that in "Cont 'd on Pg. 8" „ v ' v1 * ^ - : r P MifllflnlWIIiiilwm James k. Michener DO NOT TEAR ,BEND,STAPLE OR MUTILATE Volume XLVI No. 16 , Bloomsbur g State College 16 February, 1968 |B^ ^^^^ K ^^H^^H^hBHI ^BB Slip pery Rock State 's President Resigns Post Jay & The Techniques "Get Down " . ¦,- .- , -, . .' il,,.will ^ 4>e* .' a. long time before a BSC week night swings like it did on Thursday, Feb. 8 -when Jay and the Techni ques br oke thin gs up in Centennia l Gym. . The gymnasium was literally brimming with the driving, yet mellow sound of the "soulful" combine and few could resist t he i mpulse to d an ce , clap, or at least sway in his seat. Everyone is aware of the smashing success of the group 's three big national hits , but few can deny that Jay and the Techniques can throw some greatarran gements on tunes recorded by other artists . One song which seemed to get a terrific crowd react ion was ori ginal ly recorde d by a relatively unknown group named Harvey Scales and the Seven Sounds called "Get Down." No financ ial re port has yet been released by either ot the two sp onsor ing f ratern it ies, but it appears evident that the danceconcert was successful enough to warrant similar events in the future. y by Carol Moor.e, Editor -tojChief Quad Angles, West Chester State College The pr esident of Slippery Rock State College resigned February 6th~ over a dispute with the school' s Boar d of Trustees. Dr. Robert s. Carter circulate d a letter to area newspapers in which he stated , "It is my opinion that the Board of Trustees by its actions has demonstrate d a preferenc e for the status quo. In the case of the state colleges this supports mediocrity. " Boar d president John P. Veltr i said t h at the boar d ha d voted to review Carter 's policies even though they were satisfied with ! his work "up to now." Althou gh i ! ' ¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦ he declined to cite any specific information, he said that Carter had had trouble with his faculty. Carter had been president of Slippery Rock since March 1965, -when he trans ferred fro m Denlson University at Granville, Ohio. Carter's letter , althou gh it did not spell out the conflict -which led to his resignation , state d: " When the board of trustees cannot or will not suppor t its own policies...when accurately administered according to the spirit as well as the letter , especially when in conformity with the law , the only possible result is a weakening of the administration , which ultimately leads to a for m of anarchy. " . M H B I Anne J Madrigals On Tap Frank This weekend , Sunday -to be The "Pops Concert " will be specific , the Madri gal Singers open to the general public so "The Diary of Anne Pr ank" , will present a varied range of that the Madr igal tradition may under the direction of Mr. Rob- musical entertainment in Haas be seen by all who are interested. ert Richey, will be performed Auditor ium at 8:00 P.M . Selections of Renaissance secin Carver Auditoriu m .on Feb. 22, 23 and 24 beginnin g at 8: 15 ular musi c , sung in English , p.m. with an all-star cast from French , and Itali an will be inthe Bloomsbur g Players of BSC. cluded in the progr am as well a costumed musical rendition ¦ ¦ Bonnie Korngold and Karla of the Broadwa y Show , OKLA ; • Klinoff portray Anne and her HOMA. '•¦ . , :¦: . .. ,1 3 . sister Mar got; Phyllis Meeker play s Anne 's mothe r and Brian 1' ¦ •¦ ¦ ¦ -Mo Lear nan plays her father; Hollanders who care for the ref- . - ¦:¦ ,¦ : t r^ott ' - . -. . . . ' . Ruaseir Walsh and Ruh Cam p- ugees. bell play Mr , and Mrs. van Daan and Ken Hasslnger plays their , All of this, th e cast , the dison , Bruce Hopkins plays a den- rector , and the stor y should add tist who J oins -th e group at-the up to a ' fine pr esentation and last moment * Richard Bower and an exoellent night of enjoyment ¦ ;: ; ; ,. .- . : Jean Moulder win portra y two ¦' foip the audlen pe, THE BLOODMOBILE COMINQ , ^liiPi^: ' ; - ; ¦ * 1 ' . 1 1 ' ¦' :, "' " ¦' ' ' ''¦" ' ; '' ' i • . ' :; ¦ '' ' ' ' ' ' ' ,', ' *v ;.' 'i " ' " ' 'r - ' . .i' t v . . . .' ' ,¦ . ¦ ¦ ' ' ¦ ;. " ' ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ '¦ . ' I ' : ¦ ' ' " '\ l • . . ' , ' ¦ ¦ ¦' ¦ •¦ ' ¦ ' ¦ ¦" ¦> ' ¦ ¦ ¦ . !' . . , . ' '¦ ' ¦ ¦¦ ¦ . . , ' ' ' ' ' : ' > ¦ ' !• ¦ ¦ ¦ ' . •' ' ¦ ' . ' ' ' ¦ ' !¦ ' ¦ ¦ , ' :* ' ' ' "' ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ' ' ' '' • . \'-;- :.: ¦ v, ' . ' " < ¦ ' ' ' ' ; -' : \ f : ' i . ' - ; " ' . . Front row/ left to right: Rosem ary Hager , Linda Crewman. Gail Bower , Nancy Straus s, Linda ~Starr , and Sheri Eboler. Back row , left to right: Nelson Learn , Ralph Miller , Jim Faigu j, Botoi Deam j Bob Smith and Tim ' Hoffman, « • ' p^p!^^^^; - —« ¦ Editorial s . . . The fact is that every student can lawful ly exercise those rights . As Mr. Perc ey aptly pointed out at the hearing, Mr. Buckin gham is attempting to violate the const itutional guarantees of all citizens under the guise of "college policy." Mr. Buckingham is attem pting to have a student punish ed because he had the unfor givable audacit y io exercise his right of freedom of speech and pres s. Assistant Editors Advert ising Manager Circ ulation Manager Photog rapher Senior Adviser No. If It all shows that , when they have determined upon a cours e, the constitution means nothing • to t hem , and that is a sad thin g to have to say about a grou p of Gordon Slvell . . . . . , . . . . ,, , , . . . , # , . . . . . , . , . . . .Richard Savage 1, Frank B. Davis ; Robert Haller ' Bill Lar ge & Joe Griffiths x Paul Allen t > ' ,,,,, Americ an educators . It Is a criticis m which they have brought on themse lves and one far worse than anything this person ever said about them. Jim Ru pert , , , Bill Telts worth & Clar k Ruch Mary Lou Cavalllni \ Mike St ugrln , Mike O'Day Doug Hlppenstiel , V. The judicial board itself Is undoubtedl y not a part of this tra vesty. They have been thrust not of their own accord into this unfortunate afflar , and I sincerely ¦ hope, as much for the college's. sake as for mine, that they can come to a J ust decision. Very sincerel ¦ y, Lyle slack . . , Tho Maroon & Gold Is located In the Student Publicati ons Center in Dillon House , Newt may be submitted by calling 784-4660, ex tension 272, or by contac tin g the paper throu oh Box 58, Tho Maroon (i Gold is a member of tho Pennsylvania State College , Press Association . The Maroon & Gold is published as near weekly as , ls possible by, for , and throu gh t he fees tf the students of Bloomi burg State College , Bloomibu rej,. Penna, 17815. All opinions exp retsod by columinsli ond foaturo writers, including let rers-to-the-edifor , nro not necessarily those of this publication bui ' " . .. ' , . thoi» of the Individual *. Additional Staff; Down Wqgner , Dave Miller , Ron Adams , Mar go Fetterolf ¦ ' ' - - "¦ ¦» ' ' ¦ ¦ ¦* ¦ ' ¦ - :• '' ' ¦ ¦ . ' ¦ - ¦ . ' 1 ¦ I ¦ . . ¦: By these char ges brought by vlr. Buckingham , a student should be punished if he dares expr ess as opinion about what caliber of school this college is. According to Mr . Buckingham , a stu- . dent should be punished if he dares express any opinion with out first seeing if administrators have objec tions to it. According to Mr. Buckin gham , a stu d ent should be punished if he dares disagree with action of the student government if it happens to hurt the feelings of members of Council, ^Rwcoon wab (Sulfc Managing Editor ; ¦ But my summons to the judicial hearing two weeks ago was without any reasonable foun dation at all, was with the obvious intent of silencing criticism for good, and this tells very sadly of the condition of bur administration. Last weekend we had an un- ing the hallway and Lounge wen fortunate Incident which we feel wiped clean of copies. needs to be strai ghten ed out . A bundle of 500 copies had been held bac k to be put out on Fri There was a rumor spread that day afternoon to be available to members of the college Admin day students who had alre ady istration had confiscated the copleft campus on Thursday evening. ies of the MAROON & GOLD so y t hat t he wou ld not f all into the No members of the Admini shands of the students. trat ion con fi scated copies of the « paper , and we were assure d by This Is not the case . t he Dean of Stu dents ' office that The paper was placed outside such an action would be enti rely Husk y on Thursday evening. With- out of the question . in two hours there were no cop« «s left , so that on Frida y morn - Funny how rumors get started. ,, : When I was summoned into ju dicial proceedings in December , there may well have been some reasonable foundation for the college's action. Dean Riegel had received, misinformation from some students whe had signed the open letter , and his reaction was understandable , though he cannot be excused for failing to investigate both sides of the question before calling the hear ing. Wrong By Rumor Business Manager Advisor Faculty Business Consultant Director of Publicati ons Feature Editors Sports Editor ¦' ¦ My answer unfortunately had to be yes, for the story is correct and the charges , in my opinion as well as that of my ACLU lawyer , as unsubstantial as they seemed. I say it is unfortunate not because of the harassment which I have been subjected to or the possible penalty I may be dealt , but because of how they reflect upon the administra tion of this college. -v RICHARD BENYO Edltor-ln-Chlef J ?Ue $et <£ette>&' \ : To the Editor: After the Maroon arid Gold was released this week with the stor y describing in brief the proceedings of my hearing before a judicial board of the college, severa l students and faculty approached me to ask whether or not t he charges and evidence brought in the hearing were as silly and unsubstantial as they appeared to be from the story. College Council is presently . Student Affair s. The faculty Involved In a very monumen tal shoul d be repres ented by one affair . . . the re-evaluation of faculty memb er per 75 faculty Its constitution . . members employed by the college, and these to be elected by Tom F ree, Senior Class the Faculty Association. The stuPresident , h eads th e committee dents we tee l , should be repre , pr esently studying the CGA Consented by the CGA officers , a stitution. A report from the com- member of both ARW and MRA , mittee was presen ted this past a -member of IFC , the college ¦week at the regular meeting of news p a p er e di tor the class pres , College Council . ident (or one of the class offi, In conjunction with the study cers of each class), two repre being made of the Constitution , sentat ives fro m each dormitory , we have m ad e our own, of both one representati ve of off-campus our own and those under which girls housing and one of offsister state colleges operate. campus boys' housing, and two from among th e day students. As a result , we would put forth the following changes : We feel that this would more closely appr oximate just repre That the presidential vote pow- sentation. er be abolished . College Council is supposedly the governing body That all council meeting s be of this college, and its decisions to interested people. Peoopened ' -should be the standards of the ple who are willing to take the ' -A veto would seem accollege. ceptable' for the president , if time and show an interest in Counc il has the power to review Council should be allowed to sit the disputed proposal and exa- in on Council meetings as obsermine the president' s objections , ver s. Once every two months , at and then take a' re-vote on it, a minimum , an opened Council that being the final and ultimate meeting should be held in some suitable location, such as the decision. Lounge, as was done und er Steve Boston's pr esidency. That the system of Council rep resentation be drastically altere d. In proportion , we f eel that We would commend the Council the Administration should be rep- for its wise decision to re-evalresented by two offices : The Dean uate, and we would hope, re-vam p of Stu d ents and the Director of our present Constitution. Friday 16 February 19«8 ¦ ' : ; ; CGA Constit u tion Vel. XLVI ; : ! ' ' • < : ; | | Dear Editor : C oncern in g t he art icle "Lyle Trial Rundo wn " in the Februa ry 9 issue of the MAROON & GOLD , first of all , I think the Slack case Is being great ly exagger ated. For Instance , the fact that Kay Keys "burs t into tear s" upon hea ring Mr. Slack' s "vulgar'' stateme nt. This is one of the best laughs I had in a longtime. I am surprised the MAROON & GOLD would print such a "vulgar " and "ina ppropriate " remark . Let 's fac e it , Lyle Slack isn't being given a fair shake . I don 't kn ow how true it is,, but I hear J hat Mr . Slack has tried to be in the limelight ever since he began his college career by run ning for every office except Women 's Representative to CGA . -I- V ' ^."SrYsV ; ifWrt . *4> ^ 1 *Vj f t- *&¦ * ] Kj * The new draft law^which does "net defer all graduat e stude nts , has caused a 40 per cent drop •j| in appli cations to Michigan state University's graduate school, aci i cord ing to Milton E, Muelder , i Dean of Advanced Graduate studies, the State News * reports . e f ,u "Students have held off apply ing until they find out how grad uate stu dents are going to be affected ' by the draft ," he adde d. Muelder said if the uncertain ty caused by the new law keeps applications at their pr esent level, it could have serious consequences on the country. "ft could affect the trainin g of teacher s and professors of our universities, the manning of importa nt industrial executive positions and other positions now being manned and staff ed by gra duate stu d ents ," he said. «' The Council of Graduate Studies (CGS), representi ng about 250 universities has sent a letter to President Jo hnson predicting the conse quences of the law and askHoweve r , for once in his life , ing for mor e explicit rulin g I believe Mr . Slack has a good on it ," Muelder said. point , (The Gadfly) . I just can 't The American Chemical Sosee how the college could try to surpress freedom of speech ciety (ACS) has also come out against the law. ACS President like this. Some aspects of the Slack story seem childish to me . Charles G. Over ber ger , in a letter to the National security CounF or instance , Mr . Buckingham 's cil, said the Society favors a refusal to sit In the same room policy "that will not only permit , with Lyle Slack. but (also) encoura ge qualified students to obtain advanced edI'm sure if the issue of the ^ ucat ion. " Gadfly were up to the students (as it should be) that the Gadfly A policy which drafts men afwould fly once more . If it did ter their first year of graduate did and Mr. Slack continued to work "is not in the national inmake statement s that disturb terest and will be dama ging both people so much (like "Blooms- to our national defense effort and burg State College is a second to our hopes of successfully at r ate institution "), the people tacking the many urgent and comwould be free to correct Mr . plex ills,,.which confront us," Slack , through the Gadfly, of Over berger said. "T he ills which course . That 's what this whole society faces demand highly eduissue is about — freedom of cated and trained 'practitioners ' speech. just as badly as do individual * Michael S. Ziolkowski human ills. .... Newspaper At least that's what the East German border guards at Checkpoint Charlie in Berlin told students Richard Rodgers and Andy Halton, assistant business manager , when .t hey went across the border from West to Bast Berlin Ndurin g the Christmas holidays, the newspaper reported , Rogers carried an issue on the tr ip to take a picture of someone readin g It in sight of the border. They managed to take the picture before the border guards confiscated the paper . "Somewhere In East Germa ny there are about six border guards gettin g ready to defeat us, pr obably as a result of the lead stor y on women 's rules ," ,Rodgers ' said. , ,-• At the end of a college,art class, my y oun g instructor was return ing a woman 's skeleton , used as an anat omical model, to a storeroo m. As he walked down the hall, care fully holdin g "her ," he met a girl who fixed him and the skeleton with- a cur ious stare , . .. He shrugged apologetically. "Well ," he said, "you krfow how It Is with these Wind dates .?' Reader 's Digest (Oct. '66) . *" * •¦ % ' ' "No Cross , No Crown. " Conf iscated The Daily Tar Heel, student newspaper of the University of South Carolina, is subversive, capitalistic literature, not fit to seen by the citizens of the glorious Democratic Peoples Republic of East Germany. A With the mounting unrest among young men of draft age , we have found a suitable quote by Joseph Wood Krutch on civil disobedience. "Those whose conscience demands that they defy authority in ways that involve great consequences must be willing to 'accept some penalty. They have no right to expect to be exemplary mart yrs without suffering some degree of mart yr - , dom. No cross , no crown. But a crown without a cross is precisely what many seem to demand as a right ." - -New York Times , Jan .20, 1968 / ¦ i t^MM ^H HMMMMa * Join The M&G before it's too late &#* v&v BY JOE GRIFFITHS In this tim e of protest a young man ' s fancy usuall y turns to thou ghts of growing a beard . However , one should be informed on* the facts concern ing the hazar ds which might result from a bit of fuzz on the chin, ft truly can be a "hairy " experience. Progre ss Of Science By Dave Miller Imagine yourself walkin g into a completely new air conditioned classroom with all modern equipment and brand new furniture. Such will be the case of stu dents enterin g the new science building. The modern structure is pre sently und er construction and the approximate date of completion , is December 18, 1968, ju st in time for the second semester of the 1968-1969 school year. This date is arb itrary becaus e of the fact that extremel y cold weather or unusuall y heavy precipitation will slow down the construction. Every two weeks Mr. Buckingham and Mr. Gorre y confer with the G.S.A. as to progress being made on the hew building. This way, falling behind schedule is kept at a minimum. Few students realize the channels that must be gone through in erectin g a new building on BSC's cam pus. To begin with , most students have hear d of the General State Authority, (G.S.A.), but few know what it is or how it functions . The G.S.A. is simply an organization created by legislature to borrow money to build different buildin gs throughout the state on many public institutions . Where do they borrow this money? Most of the money comes from selling bonds to the public . In obta ining a new building for BSC a detailed plan of the building must be submitted to the Department of Public Instruction for complete analysis. The Department of Pro perties and Supplies, the General State Authorit y, the Art Commission and the Departm ent of H ealth must also exam ine and approve the plans for the building. The college must have a representa tive present to explain why all the things asked for are necessar y. Once the plans are approved , the most important step in construction ofj he buildin g begins. This is obta ining the appropr iate amount of money to complete the building. The Department of Pub lic Instruction working in coordination with the Office of Administration and state Planning Board present the State Legislayure with the plans and appro ximate cost of the building. The State Legislature in turn , enacts the Capital Budget Bill. The Capital Budget Bill then authorizes the G.S.A. to borrow mone y to build the new building. As you can see, obta ining a new building for our cam pus is a long and tedio us job involving the combined efforts of many different men and committees __ The ^ new science build ing is going to have four floors. The main exit will be on the west side of the buildin g facing Ben Franklin. The building will be rou ghly T-shaped with classes and lecture rooms concentrated in the southern part of it, laboratories in the northwest wing and large lecture rooms in the northeast corner. The first floor , or basement , will have a main entrance facing VISIT BYE THE WAY COFFEE HOUSE At the Corner of 4th & Market Open Sat. 8-12:30 Open Sun. 8-11.30 ¦* ¦ ¦ » ¦ * ¦ j * •* Messr. Barbeito , Mathews , and Taylor of the Inudstri al Health and safety Office, Fort Detriek , Mar yland preformed tests having to do wit h contam inat ion of beards by pathogenic micro-or ganisms . The results of th e experiment were reported in Applied Microbiology, July 1967, and reache d the conc lusion that a man's beard does retain infectious micro-organisms and that it can trans f er bacter ia to others. So, interpreting the pre ceding sentences JLn common language—Shave off that beard man before you get some kind of " cru d," or worse of all you may give it to somebody important , like the bearded lady down at the "fair " or even Vincent Price. Second St. It will be largely used for stora ge. Classrooms will be located in the southern portion of it , while the radiation count room , electrical room , dar kroom and animal room will be located in the northwest section. The mechanical room and several stor age rooms will be located in the northeast corner. The second floor , or ground floor , will have its main entrance facing Ben Franklin. The second floor will also contain classrooms but in addition there will also be a concentration of faculty offic es, a new microbiology lab , botan y lab and general physi cs lab will also be located on this floor. The third floor will perhaps be the most uni que of all floors. It will have classrooms and faculty offices but in addition there will also be an amphitheater. This amph itheater will have 322 seats and will be used for mass lectures. There will also be 3 other lecture rooms on this floor , each one being ca pable of accommodating 92 students. Two zoology labs will also be located on this floor. The fourth floor will for the most part contain labs . A chemistr y lab will be located there . In addition there will also be lecture rooms and seminar classrooms. For the physics students , there willbe a spectroscope room located in the northwest section of this floor. When finished , the new science buildin g will be another step forward In the progress of Bloomsburg State College. It will give all Incomin g students of the future a chance to operate In fully equipped modern laboratories . ft will certainl y be a great Improveme nt over the outdate d labs of the pr esent Science Hall. H tewf af S tnatc ^cf - What ever happened to the maroon and gold spirit of Bloomsburg ? Has it gone to the dogs, or should I say "wolves?" As you proba bly have noticed , B.S.C. has accounted forthe pro ^ blem that is so often related to Susie Spotless. The unignorable . slogan "Keep America Beautiful ," must have echoed through B.S.C.'s campus when we were gifted with the "b lue and white" tras h cans that enlightened our campus . Surely you must have realized the colors aren 't very appropri Perha ps Vincent Price should ate to , B.S.C., especially when have b een informe d about the fact they are the proud colors of one that beards spr ead disease. He of our rivals. Cheyney state Colmight even been told about wear- lege, with their colors "blue and ing "scru fty" clothes lik e a white" and their nickname ' the wrinkled navey -blue suit and "wolves," probably consider the scuffed, unpolished shoes. Yes, trash cans as some sort of welVincent P r ice appeared at Haas coming committee established Auditorium , but he certainl y for them when they come to B.S.C. didn't make a good appearance. to duel with us in a scheduled Of course being a star of sta ge sport. and screen , and a renowne d art P erha ps, whoever placedthose crit ic, Mr. Price is aperson who can do such things an d have them trash cans on the campus had two reasons for doing so. First passed off as an eccentricity. to keep our campus clean and second to use them as a straObviously, anyone who gives away tegy against Cheyney. Think for valuable paintings must be a moment , by placin g the trash classified as "eccentr ic." When in a blue and white container , Mr. Price stated in his lecture it might give the "wolves" an that he had given or sold cheap- inferiority complex and of course ly various paintings , one might B.S.C. would gain in the long run. have wished that he had donated It has to be the only possible some pieces of art toBlcomsbur g solut ion. So let' s all keep the State College. spirit of the "maroon and gold" burning by placing our trash in W ell, as has been shown, man y the "blue and white " conta iners. celebrit ies have beards , but this does not mean that anyone with Next time you want to "scra p" a beard is a celebrity . So, if a person wants to grow a beard , something, think of Susie Spotless he should not do so with thoughts of fame in mind, but he should and the superiority of B.S.C. rather think of the time he will Surely anything that serves a spend keeping that symbol of "dual pur pose" must be good. beastly virility (facial hair) clean — Ron Adams so he will not become infected with those " crust y" little germs. 0 , , . The editor and staff of the 1968 OLYMPIAN have been hard at work puttin g together a collection of student poetry, essays, short stories , and one-act play s that we feel should make up the finest literary magazine Bloomsburg bit s ever ' had. Those of you who write creatively * and feel that your work has a place in the OLYMPIAN are welcome to submit any and all creative efforts to Box 503, Waller Hall prior to March 20, 1008. . . . ti , ' ' '" 1" . , " '" " " ' *- > ./¦""• » * ... ' " '' K v ' * * , y f - • } *!" ,. " ' * Page 2—Maroon and Gold— 16 February, 1968 ' Edit orial s CGA Constitution • College Council is pres ently Student Affair s. The faculty involved in a very monumental shoul d be represented by one affair . . . the re-evaluation of facult y member per 75 facu lty its constituti on. . members employed by the college, and these to be electe d by Tom F ree , senior Class the Faculty Association. The stuPresident , heads the committee dents we feel , pr esently studying the CGA Con- sented by the , should be repre CGA officers , a stitution . A report from the com- member of both ARW and MRA , mittee was pre sented this past a -member of IFC , the college week at the regular meeting of newspaper edi tor the class pres , College Council . ident (or one of the class officers of each class) , two repre;> In conjunction with the study being made of the Constitution , sentat ives from eac h dorm itor y, we have m ade our own , of both one repres entative of off-campus our own and t hose un der which girls housing and one of offsister state colleges opera te. cam pus boys' housing, and two from among the day students. As a result , we would put forth the following changes : We feel' that this would more closely approxim ate just repreThat the presidential vote pow- sentat ion. er be abolish ed. College Council is supposedly the governin g dody That all counc il meet ings be of this college, and Its decisions opened to interested people . Peo-should be the standards of the ple who are willing to take the college." A -veto would seem ac. ti me and show an Interest in ' ceptable for the president , If Counci l should be allowed to sit Council has the power to review in on Council meetings as obser the disputed pro posal and exavers. Once every two months , at - mine the pre sident' s objections , a m i n i mum opened an Council , and then take a re-vote on it, that being the final and ultimate meeting should be held in some suitable location , such as the decision. Loun ge, as was done under Steve Boston's presidency . That the system of Council re presentation be drastically alter ed. In proportion , we f eel that We would commend the Council the Administration shou ld be re p- for its wise decision to re-evalresented by two offices: The Dean uate , and we would hope , re-vam p of students and the Director of our pr esent Constitution. y - . y : m ' ( 74k f a AetteMj ¦ « . .. 1vys t yw ¦ To the Editor: After the Maroon and Gold was release d this week with the stor y describing in brief the proceedings of my hearing before a judicial board of the college, severa l students and faculty approac hed me to ask whet h er or not the char ges and evidence brought In the hearing were as silly and unsubstantial as they appeared to be from the story. My answer unfortunately had to be yes, for t he stor y is correct and the charges , in my opinion as well as that of my ACLU lawyer , as unsubstantial as they seemed. I say it is unfortunate not because of the harassment which I have been subjected to or the possible penalty I may be dealt , but because of how they reflect upon the administration of this college. i Dear Editor: C oncernin g the article " Lyle Trial Rundown " in the Februa ry 9 issue of the MAROON &G OLD , first of all , I think the Slack case Is being greatl y exagger ate d. For instance , the fact that Kay Keys "burs t into tears " upon hearing Mr. Slack' s "vulgar " statement. This is one of the best laughs I had in a long time. I am surprised the MAROON & GOLD would print such a "vulgar " and "ina pprop riate " remark . Let 's face it , Lyle Slack isn't being given a fair shake . I don't know how true it is ,. but I hear that Mr. Slack has tried to be in the limelight ever since he began his college career by run ning for every office except Women's Representative to CGA . ¦HP ' S^ /., ,,, _ "N . , One new draft law ,- which does net defer all graduate stud ents , has caused a 40 per cent dr op -i in applications to Michigan state l/niversit y's graduate school, according to Milton E . Muelder , i Dean of Advanced Graduate studies, the .State News reports . "Students have held off apply ing until they find out how graduate stu dents are going to be affected by the draft ,1» he adde d. Muelder said if the uncer tainty cause d by the new-law keeps applications at their present level, it could have serious consequen ces on the country . I " "It could affect the trainin g of teachers an d pro f essors of our univers it ies, the mann ing of im- porta nt industrial executive positions and other positions now being ' manned and staff edby graduate stu d ents ," he said. " The Counc il of Graduate Studies (CCS), representin g about 250 univers it ies has sent a letter to President Jo hnson predicting the consequences of the law and askHoweve r , for once in his life , ing for more explicit rulin g I believe Mr . Slack has a good on it ," Mue lder said. When I was summoned into judicial proceedings in December , poi nt , (The Gadfly). I ju st can't The American Chemical Sothere may well have been some see how the college could try reasonable foundation for the col- to surpress freedom of speech ciety (ACS) has also come out against the law. ACS President lege's action. Dean Riegel had like this . Some aspects of the Slack story seem childish to me. Charles G. Over ber ger , in a letreceived , misinformation fro m some students who had signed For instance Mr. Bucking ham s ter to the National security Coun, ' cil, said the Society favors a the open letter , and his reaction re fusal to sit in the same room policy "that will not only permit , was understandable , though he with Lyle Slack. but (also) encourage qualified cannot be excused for failing students to obtain advanced edto investigate both sides of the I'm sure if the issue of the ucation. " question before calling the hear - Gadfly were up to the students ing. (as it sljould be) that the Gadfly A policy which drafts men afwould fly once more . If it did ter their first year of graduate But my summons to the judi- did and Mr. Slack continued to work "is not in the national incial hearing two weeks ago was make statements that disturb terest and will be dama ging both wit hout any rea sonabl e foun dat ion people so much (like "Blooms- to our nat iona l defense effort and at all, was with the obvious in- burg State College is a second hopes of successfully atto our tent of silencin g criticism for rate institution "), the people tacking the many urgent and comgood, and this tells very sadly would be free to correct Mr . plex ills, , which confront us, " of the condition of bur admin- Slack , thr ough the Gadfly , of Over berger said. ''T he ills which istration. cour se. That' s what this whole society faces demand highly eduBy these char ges brou ght by issue is about — freedom of cated and trained 'practiti oners ' speech. « jus t as badl y as do individual tf r . Buckin gham , a stu dent sho uld Michael S Ziolkowski . human ills. be punished if he dares express as opinion about what caliber of school this college is. According to Mr. Buckin gham , a stu- . dent should be punished if he dares express any opinion without first seeing if administrators Last weekend we had an un- ing the hallwa y and Lounge wert have objections to it. According fortunate incident which we feel wiped clean of copies. to Mr. Buckin gham , a stu dent needs to be straightened out . A bundle of 500 copies had been should be punished if he dares The Daily Tar Heel , stu dent disagree with action of the stuWith the mounting unrest among Th er e was a rumor sp re ad t hat held bac k to be put out on Fri- dent government if it ha pp ens newspaper of the Universi ty of young men of dr aft age , we have members of the college Admin - day afternoon to be available to to hurt the f eelings of members South Carolina , is subversive , found a suitable quote by Joseph day students who had alre ady istration had confiscate d the copcapitalistic literature , not fi t to of Council. Wood Krutch on civi l disobedi ies of the MAROON &. GOLD so left campus on Thursday evening , seen by the citizens of the glor ence. * - • ' " >. . ' ' " ¦ v " ' ' • , ¦/ . '¦ " . ' " - : . ' ' ' ¦ < ¦ ' \ ." ¦ rf TBwjy &y t vm ¦ " *» • BY JOE GRIFFITHS In this time of pr otest a young ¦man's fancy usually turns to thou ghts of growing a beard. However , one should be informed on* the facts concern ing the hazar ds which might result from a bit of fuzz on the chin. It truly can be a "hairy " experience. Progr ess Of Science T By Dave Miller Imagine yourself walkin g Into a completely new air condit ioned classroom with all modern equipment and brand new furniture. Such will be the case of students entering the new science building. The modern structu re is pr esently under construction and Che appr oximate date of completion , is December 18, 1968, just In time for the second semester of the 1968-1969 school year. This date is arbitrary because of the fact that extremel y cold weather or unusuall y heavy precipitation will slow down the construction. Every two weeks Mr. Buckingham and Mr. Gorre y confer with the G.S.A. as to p ro gress being made on the new building. This way, falling behind schedule Is kept at a minimum. Few students real ize the channels that must be gone through in erectin g a new building on BSC's cam pus . To begin with , most students have heard of the General State Aut hority, (G.S. A.), but few know what it is or how it funct ions. The G.S.A. is simply an organizatio n create d by legislature to borrow money to build different buildin gs throughout the state on many public Institutions. Where do they borrow this money? Most of the money comes from selling bonds to the public . In obta ining a new building lor BSC a detailed plan of the building must be submitted to th e Department of Pu blic Instruction for complete analysis. The Department of Pro perties and * Supplies , the General State Author ity, the Art Commission and the Depa rtment of Health must also examine and approve the plans tor the_ building. The college must have a representative present to explain why all the thi ngs asked for ar e necessary. Once the plans are approve d, the most Important step in construction ofj he buildin g begins. This is obtaining the appr opriate amount of money to complete the building. The Department of Public Instruction working in coordination with the Office of Administration and State Planning Board present the State Legislayure with the plans and approx imate cost of the building. The State Legislature in turn , enacts the Capital Budget Bill. The Capital Budget Bill then authorizes the G.S.A. to borrow money to build the new building. As you can see, obtainin g a new buildin g for our cam pus is a long and tedi ous job involving the combined efforts of many different men and committees The ^ new science buildin g Is going to have four floors. The main exit will be on the west side of the building facing Ben Franklin. The buildin g will be rou ghly T-shaped with classes and lecture rooms concentrate d In the southern part of it, laboratories in the northwest wing and large lecture rooms in the northeast corner. The first floor , or basement , will have a main entrance facin g VISIT BYE THE WAY COFFEE HOUSE At the Corner of 4th & Market Open Sat. 8 - 12:30 Open Sun. 8 - 11.30 Messr. Barbelto , M athews, and Taylor of the Inudstrial Health and Safety Office, Fort Detriek , Maryland preform ed tests having to do with contamination of beards by pathogenic micro-or ganisms. The results of the experiment were reported in Applied Microbiology, July 1967, and reac hed the conclusion t hat a man 's beard does retain infectious micro-or ganisms and that it can tr ansf er bacter ia to others. So, interpreting the preceding sentences in common lan guage—-Shave off that beard man before you get some kind of "cru d," or worse of all you may give it to somebody important , like the bearded lady down at the "fair " or even Vincent Price. Second St. It will be lar gely used for stora ge. Classrooms will be located in the southern portion of it , while the ra diation count room , electr ical room , darkroom and animal room will be located in the northwest section. The mechanical room and several stor age rooms will be located in the northeast corner . The second floor , or ground floor , will have its main entrance facing Ben Franklin. The second floor will also contain classrooms but in addition there will also be a concentration of faculty offices, a new microbiology lab, botan y lab and general physics lab will also be located on this floor. The third floor will per ha ps be the most uni que of all floors. It will have classrooms and faculty offices but in addition there i will also be an amphitheater. This amphitheater will have 322 seats and will be used for mass lectures. There will also be 3 other lecture rooms on this floor , each one bein g capable of accomm odatin g 92 students. Two zoology labs will also be located on this floor. The fourth floor will for the moat part contain labs. A chemistr y lab will be located there . In addition there will also be lecture rooms and seminar classrooms. For the phys ics students , there will be a spectroscope room located in the northwest section of this floor. When finished , the new science building will be another step forward in the progress of Bloomsburj state College. It will give all incoming students of the future a chance to opera te in fully •quipped modern laboratories. It will certainl y be a great lmprovement over the outdated labs of the present Science Hall. H tMAq, Stnatey tf - What ever happened to the maroon and gold spirit of Bloomsburg ? Has it gone to the dogs, or should I say "wolves?" As you probably have noticed , B.S.C . has accounte d f orthe pro^ blem t hat is so often re lated to Susie Spotless . The unignorabl e. slogan "Keep America Beau- tiful ," must have echoed through B.S.C .'s campus when we were gifted with the "blue and white " tras h cans that enlightened our campus. Surely you roust have realized the colors aren 't ver y appr opri ate to B.S.C., especially when they are the proud color s of one Perha ps Vincent Price should have been informe d about the fact that beards spread disease. He of our rivals. Cheyney state Colmight even been told about wear- lege, with their colors "blue and ing "scrufty " clothes like a white" and their nickname the wrinkled navey-blue suit and "wolves," probably consider the ' scuffed, unpolished shoes. Yes, trash cans as some sort of welVincent Pric e appear ed at Haas coming committee established Auditorium , but he certainly for them when they come to B.S .C. didn't make a good appearance. to duel wit h us in a scheduled Of course being a star of stage sport. and screen , and a renowned art P erha ps, whoever placed those crit ic, Mr. Price is a person who can do such things an d have them tras h cans on the campus had two reasons for doing so. First passed off as an eccentricity. to keep our campus clean and second to use the m as a straObviously, anyone who gives away tegy against Cheyney. Think for valuab le paintings must be a moment , by placin g the trash classified as "eccentr ic." When in a blue and white container , Mr . Price stated in his lecture it might give the " wolves" an that he had given or sold cheap- inferiority complex and of cours e ly various paintings , one might B.S.C. would gain in the long run . have wished that he had donated It has to be the only possible some pieces of artto Bloomsbur g solut ion. So let' s all keep the State College. spirit of the " maroon and gold " burnin g by placing our tra sh in Well, as has been shown, many the "blue and white" containers . celebrit ies have beards , but this does not mean that anyone with Next time you want to "scra p" a bear d Is a celebrity. So, if a person wants to grow a beard , something, think of Susie Spotless he should not do so with thoughts of fame in mind , but he should and the superi ority of B.S.C. rather think of the time he will Surel y anything that serves a spend keeping that symbol of "dual purp ose" must be good. beastly virility (facial hair) clean —Ron Adams so he will not become infected with those " crust y" little germs, . . . The editor and staff of the 1968 OLYMPIAN have b««n hard at work putt ing together a collection of student poetry, assays, short stories , and one-act plays that we feel should make up the finest literary magazine Bloomsburg has ever ' had , Those of you who write creativel y, and foel-that your work has a place In the OLYMPIAN are welcome to submit any and all creative efforts to Box 583 , waller Hall prior to March 20, 1088. , ' Richard L ;|P|l^r No Exams EnjoTiBg ViBcest Price AVinress., ILil . -¦ tf l . JP. .)>-nihe ditsnnttint&itiart «.dV t find I iwcamiru ltioti \w»ik iptqp»« *i Hjy tthe (Cdlltt spc ul Svttcnieas mill IH itmaniices M llovwi Stati ; lliiiiwnity liatt sjprit ffi iis sstllliin ttiiare tomnwnHltior stC i^e. U*eo|?L<(ftintt«i e«n \vice}pri5 wtt«m j !ffar .axHAbinm.ulf6a )irsA. oSUffgesiiherc iin t ttae ivttjgwni mjd iif it inUiAtdcl tt *tc (¦pn ^rjj r \w»>>Wd 'iJe Ui)n>ivcj JSty «iu«fttc. IHe sttiedd i Hj ^ertwiUfeoiUy ^n K ^U n-iMJid !4wve ttoa g-prprrtve t the NSyktCJfli :^-' fefVctt. ITiJe t^ptxjn posill^y ^.He ^f?p a«WBrtt " :*edd s.iarid ^fchairwci ^ ti StUd bt»'Hego V> f SSa i*awc?es urn id I t-l'iii Mf-dti i t *<> s rcocumnc j idCtl tfcbi t !*lnal '¦'AVCtk ^Hc idj soa.ntj nutki i^pMwJddd tithfit oosbli in ttruttor stgive .ibt ^ea^t t lt-lrfCe lilt ^Ur :>&xsiirinfcM0n. ocr "i tHe co tflrivblOft t "in ^slio KCi- . v-«cblicquaWer. iThe-f Skt h ^ flr l axamm bwon ceebld bbe ggiwn J tl QVlBg t tbaias t-«»cek'feSlS s«*.s. 'T.b e ' teooimflCiidti i»-JOn ^"diwd ti ehfet j i » x r ttiTnilwon s v^caut d M»c »w«e Mei Vciitlbubk I trequBfe t uio .^ cit c ^ dd ^qu ¦ 1 *o ' the <«udBlrt ,s. i ¦Ihw e^woiUdbbenuo iiaK ; : nuntHO vT.raiiim»»g ' ff) rJ Ortvv;wjt jOr I isst/.thw o ¦\'«nuld !1 bc "WC»e titi mef<>or Ki'ccj !*ei>j*ai:tn Bgvld cfipg tlthcpp QfKid ^ "t htt ¦:s> • onw " rtd ed d wtfs '6k'" ^Hridfi£inkl J t*week . and elfinintsuoiPb J ffinitlsirt iitjfe t iJo«rP Btpnha»cnaooistatgctdd8.s . W ittse i^be 'iT brilicilH imyerWittiimTm. ^ niftuss liC. Presented ip • u I Msf y m g immmt te&miqmof ' imfgmy $n4 §vbv&i§m/ . Pf of emf Wstt&i tm wU&m extensively m His F& $M fov m mf rnmtim md&: Af RM§ f a§ tes@k§ m §?»»* y/Mtef §8immm, Ate *-M fM ^a?f# ^9tt«»sv?;; 'Pw G9»ti»»i fl£ §tf ti§&i Mv&4 fe, §tettw« K,. / f; «? ffc? Aw?fi ^ §66f s( Sf ie§ 8f §m $84 f t e if &?te m&y mmi Tte ^fe ^m^sr.. Ifg i»s i?g«? 3 mtf item «® n»mef0HS 0?fef y^w»«# mte 4ydmMmm\ tority,- jPtffefe*^ ** Cgn ^gF fr?f § tf »te§ i$ §tvdm, Georgetown Unwef§ ity/f to$ §4f mgy of teeep tm, m4 Tt# Mtf km ©f Ask: His *m§f i&te^ sf ateh $pps&*$ in fij f msl F# (gftl §Mtim «f W&s>*s Wh © in Amtm.- ^^iii^HillU fliiHAUftfettJ ^fltfUfflUfl&itll ^IHHl I fllHflillHRTHMifllflVlflVI tfflHV ^^HHJ ^Pf *W^B|^^r^BP^^^^^ fl^^Tl W "^^ ^P i. *' ^^^^ " I» f t ^^^ W i* ^^^^^ *I" ^^^^^ 11M v^^^ VVI IV ^^J B RITTER'S 1 I I OFFICE SUPPLIES | i ******r *. w i . l M . w *T r .TM.mMWJTW.TJ. .M S . I J k l . : . I*. : : . i . i . : . : * 1 112 East Main SStre^T m Bloom&nxg, f u . I! HARTZEL 'S i ^LeiHi BawL : | MUSIC STORE 1 ~ . j ^ ^ ^ ^^ j j » " ^¦^ ^ ^ " ^ j ^j ^t^ ^ ^ ,. i_i_^ a ^i u q ¦^ " ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ " ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ _.. ^ ^ ^ ^ _^ r * ROCKS l| 1 IS* $dke Gr*«I |F|If {iometinies :i *ot ttiie 3atiling wt v ware- iwing watciwil, $*y j p z uti.upper wijtuowi,, niotltert ir. ^tor> , ! wiio iaiew uow :l£ imti iweii I 11\VTT.SF^1F.V. WITH ^iKiat:?^ y.ntDi Sfiit't; \WiiiOi. j i?;ttit- ntovw; .ttiai ^wii: ini atte v/ttn :ho»w -xirnj aii ithi jyuu Hli« ttia must*? I * Our TcfWJ* I nmmrs j: Ct«tt i t iittof ivioor 4C AWtttf Wtt i 7844323 1 IIii!j«3ISK {iaillinillllBlli:iBIUIHIIIIH ]IIIHUII ^ GIRLS I Enjoy your summer vocation at a cool New Jer sey Seashore Resort wor lcmg in one of: THE ORIGINAL KOHTS FROZEN CUSTARD STORES ; ; : ' | ¦ on mtv Doarawmu Exe«l)Mit Koor»- <5ood Wngw Living quarters provided at nominal chore*if d»s«r«dL Send for application to? ! KOHIfS FKOZEN CUSTARD ; 2630 CorHoii Court York, NiH 17402 784.9895 j ^ j ^ I'I J1AYH NG ^^^^^^ i ¦l ^^^^ ^ ^ ^ ^ " " ^ ^ ^ " '^ lll ^^^^ ll^^^^ BI ^^^^^^^^^^ B11 l^^^ H I II ^^^ H [f ^ ^ ¦^ ' ^ ¦'^ ^ " (^ ^ " " ^ ¦^ ¦^ " ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ¦^¦ H ¦P V HU ^^^^ H HII ^ V M V m W H I ^^ Bli ^ora«r j »ck-I if f «Mi ant l «»Mt StMMh f I ffi w Mcak item \ imrtfttft OneefcJj B^Cards j JUQMiE WESTERN BEEF—SEAFOOD SPAGHETTI jt | Home Cooked Foods | ! | NOON-TIMESPECIALS I * Our StuaflJeirots jI |i MMM1B ^1 Slu>p JtfCtfS j I.;I 'ffor cp ^rertior iVtuJ" 1 % is it iwwiw w wi w ww iwawwt j ^ r ij m&t iK | Steak House • ¦ ¦ fey fite tt& Setegtim*# # SsHHtea* Asw t/«arfy §rm»z4tm §emmm Mmte,f to&f mintemtiBBgl mmw te iw teM fef tUte? ^tas^ ^f i^m iin llWUUloitl e., *»#..j t) f ^ViWcer rw teiYuU Iliis iBftUltfOsv «>f Aii$ ddggree ffrani IDtsxw \!di» ^^ r*jiy ?fl 1 P9WH , CGa fttiifiiutBie ii» ^bW§SP Uaauygu i^se ;anU f &K>» f*t }yvdTlfe j nnjyUwa ^ M#.*^f Pf A\tts (tteg tue iin ff^jv fe»sigfB sod Rlusiaan Stn tiujs Oiioni V#le il»»v«f.*Jty iin imff l , ianfl UaoiXtox «tf ftjj to.wpl jy dJ iggcec iin Untunn«li«itt» *J Ji gj^^ onij rfrom 'Wdfc iUiuv .QKitty itti 19§Q, (I ; iSpf *®f ri«&re Sii4 A^iRS^ iSjiWater l)>r . iWiUlm tii li.. \WiiUuit , iHwifewJiW lUUlirt lmtf awv^l ^\i( lititunnttimuil lihv UbiRdiAntte (Stf ! IDt twxitur nil ¦ 1 Irttaf u uitiumil H*tiutlius s M tfiW lUtviverU iy aiT ^imtli cQuiiliun , wiUI i i mike t twu stpttMui)]; a|njujim«uw ,s isfti am Ufln iviUy., I c Uvc H tHt : ^uiniiUKs I I kito tmry I W lunlbir tliie au K^iiittSi «^ t hbc lWte rwdiiom l l Il-UilitiiniK s (C!h(i> ^ ifiSt:. • V\t it ttM ) R nni. Hit willl aUUblWtf * ¦' i fclass-.isiiintfinKtiioi ttllrt ilMuin.SiiHi^ ilt . i :l4^X) ipOT J. !te wvlll nmsoiitt ;« tf(Mntt\#J ; lMos , nhaii1l«n« i,, iiVMl | Ii'txsjJ pcfcts '" iin (Quvur A»Ulift!8tfW ffl.j n*cl44tt«r iisan«ni ltD tthe putUUc ^Wl W» ! cbbajc g^ 63n«Uniis$tan. I mwertt iBTtlu ^, tthe Ustttussa j ;,: Wtaaeafc IHtt tse: TBk atrst oone, .Usi3«r, ateuartilj .ainwaiwtltJwfiiifaiiEe^tu-TTte 32aMloCffmie:}*auseoQr« ttteitt !faat&, t atintiilistra.antiTRieTrDiitix'dniLlgea. f acutttf, iiism, aiiti lintQEsatetl gnlbttc tin Qiaos ixutittanium. .'Mr. ffifltafils ytmE: -How .iio ;.y(£J fiedl J±boct ttoj lic wr of AWiiik iSMgg sacoek b]7jr aa v«eoxtJy I itaitan, he showed ;great .eaihiEli' i'lile LUiMvmiUy, te Wit«> ;ilt iiiistow : anss£-, aa fJrSoad o£f liniiee ccci*- \ asm and interest iin .act ^araLai-Urioe: J&sied :f4asqe^ .A" u ; hfitrppjpp j r ".^ntsent ctuaeaz s*«fiiaU ; rwf t&wi i©srr aa ^ibaj ess- i^ isiting «f iexnptetl :to .convey tihis iiriterest Ulggai ; doot j iJE^cr \*«ary :nmci:, pbeaEPe ccanB8e wiifch tbbe sSfcits- | lliw Liwy ;u* Jtot iisj oai Tatwan iko ttiie audience. ^Before j £tostag ¦ 1<3X. PJ!iae .gave .& :uecttaiton j £>' tteecaHse :it tsaggist ffep -siao6«.- ^ rSBStl :'<^°^«*tWp»»rriit^'vwp at^ f t tnrtte1 ¦''Ui iivor sity i (lFaprows») to a year , In ; eQti ,;, Iit35 ddwKfiili5.*'' \vttem tthe i ^ovonibar 395"7., he wa« a U.S, ;im> -uoems whicii .tJi«aEiy5Siiowetl nfJiWEe.tSfrPo^fe^stoi^-. ppapsr v/ass rEtemudd , ifear jpro ills versatility iruthe arts. MI&G: .1x5 -you eaxgctt sco make: | f tes&rr iiadi adfl^ai: ''fits ctSf coi>^Vincent Mice, :tiie actor, is ! .anj':ix«yr«^rctaEes -3KLJKISGrnniiiT:| faseaii&riss ifaaaee '.*' alnrtsJt linvasiabij 'iiiatruTsetiproWORLD'S FIR ST i|| HfeaderfS£DI ^eit(CE5tt. ' 055) iagoillsi pursuee t»y t)r /pursuing ; '.Vincent :"&rio?: ; I lij ope too -ibo so?, j escnuc siTAR | B2LZ&1.Court or _D6bra Paget trr i 5fip^er :ii2s^v«?e^gsocfcio3res..f6ir; I CLASSIC - FOLK - ElECTRIC Uatfoara steete. The latter , -.ra- ! :msta2icUt ami TiK T-'eii- ij ttliing. Alfero tttK iprtttMsdnm.at ! - I SIESNGS $1.95 PER SET aGftHWIIMG ^wn* tiuiun\ miiy .tc ¦receive her irusty ttiie ^enil aii ttice £11to m-ss vear^, ! I f :X8V.mi in tthe -.tight venlorace j a S .itpj oti. "Jirft ltDT,- , ttuniijtt;, Utogar l ar. ixov niaitwr.. .in :Masque xZ ism cweconit >VQr3 ipsTrthKiidifa?, ' rrwitrc iBi math ! : ; ttiie iReti Lwati ttirc usually mi&- you'^niovr iteit ifllni.. . jj synist x*rice jceis ?tc tic:ii .'Miss 12 N. WON ST. lBCjfcj II vCouri, .but ;ii ; .the filial .ilin j £ :Mk&: 2o&, Tin IS:ip. i ' ' ^ " ^^^^^ tfT -^ 1 . 1 MARTI N GUITA R DEALER ttltt 3*ue settles, !TUe tttrati) .*£ LLiigeti, KCiu* it again ttiw viu- '.Winuent ilitiue . uniare iis aimtiwr (iln.. director :w £«giaitf itigttt :no^f f | ^MiH ^A rBr ^Ek aarumy .Summer , vrtco miay die j ^lasfUie lit rti « most .^ucuwijjjtu] anatiwr ^•orniaii. We just niaiie Him Jr. rhit u^its*.31igrtiticairti\: . .» ;phrture j ?mse«tiy Witare n fj &> itf lit at j rai j i. drarmt xil Jis> arouiai ttci"Jiii£:^staices inter wtttci*:dtu2$v,, v/iiitii lit at :ni*iiaarunia£- «s. \v» tlfal it jbii .locatioirvriraj s' J TlBIHlMli yHlWHIMIIIMIIIWIIIIifl' ^ tiv lit ttiit cirtitasti , lioitt iir Jtcwe^ ctiic Witcii^ us«ti to :i» ininmcl. Cww East fr Fifth Sts. Ijl ;aitt ii?c unC ^Cornj aj i 't tlirtfcthm. ¦ ¦ ' ¦- - w^^W^^^^ B'^^^^^ P^^^^^^^^ PW^^ B^^ B^^ I^^ BIP^^^ I ^/ ' ank-%. ^fflf l^Blmmsburg B UMiiVS t l 1k ^/V*MM A" I 2". Send check or money order. Be sure to include your Zip Code. No post age or handling charges. ' Add sales tax. Prom pt t hipiDMt. Salltfiction Gutranteod THI MOPP CO. P. 0. Boi 18623 Lmmi SqiM« Station ATLMITA, W., 30326 ^ wM W Parents and Friends . Our rooms hove Aird0 te 3i00 P.M.ii r_ j fa Every Day But Friday ||{ vS 9:00-5:00 .. fe Jff New Fall Merchandise ff Suits - Dresses — Sweate rs u Factory to You Prices & Save Many Dollars on Your School Wardrobe ! f^ 5S 1 —*"¦" 1,*S " Buy where they are made " *5 | 1 j || Regular ^ King § Slie Haggles 1 ! H King Size Soft Drinks || V> M Ph. 784-4292 M *Aj l 57 W. Main Bloomibur qll || i l lii Si « i»l 230 South Poplar Street ••rw lck, Po, (one block off Route II behind Shopping Center) ' L* ^H M __ V Pa ge 6—Maroon and Gold—16 Februar y, 1968 BSC Matmen Decision SSC Red Raiders 39-5 Following BSC' s near ups et of undefeated Waynesburg, the Hus kies made a str ong comeback with a 39-5 win over Shlppensb urg. Losing only in the 145 lb. class , the Huskies easily contained the Red Raiders scor ing five pins In the dual meet held in Centennial Gym. Wrestling the optional 115 Ib. class , Wayne Helm overp owered SSC's Nader scoring an easy 7-0 win. Sophomore Jeff Prossed a added another victory to the BSC cause with a 7-2 win over Blust picking up five big points in the final period breaking a 2-2 tie. Kurt Grabfelter coming back from an injury scored a pin in 4:45 over Daube in the 130.1b. class. Working a reversal , the BSC junior ended the exciting matc h. In the 137 Ib. class , Ron Russo continued true to form scoring a big 15-6 win over Walters. The Red Raiders finally broke into t he win column with a win in the 145 lb. class as Warner beat BSC sophomore Rich Lepley 4-3 in the closest match of the evening. Senior , Steve Peters continued the rout with a strong 1-2 win over Koppenhaven. Peters wrestled at 152. Joe Gerst adde d the second BSC pin of ' the match as h@ dumped Heller at the four minute mark to win • the 160 lb. division. At 167 lbs., Arn le "niom pson fought to an 8-8 deadlock with Ritche y giving SSC their final points of the night. Jim Coleman pinned Lazens y in 4:37 to win the 177 lb. class. Dave Jones adde d another five points to the Hus ky team - score with a 4:37 pin over Wagoner in the 191 lb. class. In the evening 's final, Bob J anet score d anot he r pin for BSC puttin g Blodains to the mat at the 3:25 mar k . In the JV pr eliminary, BSC score d .a narrow 18-15 win over SSC with shull, sones, smythe , Scheurin , Christina , and McCue scorin g wins in their weight classes. The Husk ies next meet Lock Haven in the LHSC field house for the biggest match of the season. An over flow crowd is expected for the conte st. Intr amural Wrestling Tour nament Complete d x The men's intramura l pro gram , under the supervision of Mr. Turberville , has just completed the Winter wrestling tournament. The results are as follows: 110 lbs . Ma g Men Ron Heartenstine 120 lbs . John Luczyczn Beta Sigma Delta 130 lbs. Harry Vernon Coal Crackers 140 lbs. Al' s Crusa ders Dick Daniels 150 lbs. Mag Men Art Worley 160 lbs. Delta Pi wally Smith 170 lbs. , Denny Crim A. P .O . 180 lbs . Buzzy 's Bofords John McConnell 190 lbs. D.O .C. Gold Mike Barnh art Hwt. Coal Crackers Mark Sacco The basketball intramural play-offs will be held March 11-19. The program will also include waterpolo and badminton tourna ments in the Spring . NESPOLI J EWELE RS 25 I. Main St., Bloomtburg J • 11 Where Dad Took His Giri The j i Texas j f Bloomsburg J • j! j Womens ' Varsit y Defeats Luzern e Communit y College Phys c ial Fitness Plan Th e f ema le counte r part of The men of South Hall have the Husky dribblers tr aveled to begun an all-out physical fit- Wllkes-Barre to meet Luzerne ness program . Count y Commu nity College in Mr. Whettstone has in- the first game of their '68 seaaugurated a plan that should give son. The Huskiettes were in fine BSC men another outlet for their shape , defeating the novice Luexcess phsyical energies . Every zerne Countlans 46-35. The home weeknight the Run - a - Mile team's main handica p was lack Club meets in t he main loun ge of exper ience and pract ice , not In South Hall for th eir evening a lack of talents. jog over hill and dale . The standard attire is sweat- ¦ Th e score was close for the suits and sneakers . Any men entire game with BSC leading interested in joining the group by only 4 points through the should be at South Hall at 11:00. . first three quarters. Then , in Its a .great way to keep in shape. the final period , the McCombcoached huskiettes broke loose with 17 points to clinch the victor y. Co-captain Connie Jarrard led the team in scoring by sinking 6 field goals and converting 5 for 5 free throws for a 17 point total . Co-ca ptain Marg Boyer and freshman Dora Hillegas Beat LHSC Tired of apples? Ask you r studen ts As an instructor in German , I was accustomed to being addressed by my studen ts as Frau. Aft er a season of teaching swimming at a summer camp, I returned to classes sporting a deepbronze tan. I paled perceptibl y, however , when one of my students greeted me blithely, "H ow sew, brawn FrauP ' Reader 's Digest (Oct . '66) Wf S€. px>tcx io dhjj pb FmERMAN'S I I'^ FOR SALE: SPINET | Wanted, responsible S part/ to take over low £ Corf land, Ohio SJ ft & |stone castle| "7 784-6560 J q I L . i . m j . i i . . . j . i i . . x j i . i i . i . i . i . i . i . i . i . i . i T | IVJCl NE R S NATIONAL BANK I * i i Conveniently located to "Suit the Camp us " . . . rl *J JMH . . i . J L i ¦ . J . ¦ m i ¦ . . ¦ i i . . i j . ji . i . i . i . i Shuman 's Wor ld Travel * FOR ALL TOUR TRAVIL ARRANOIMINTS <*. * W 4 CONTACT US FOR APPLICATIONS ON STUDENT STAND-BY YOUTH CARDS On 50% Off Stand-b y Bail* 3f * ^ ]? W Ixample i Philadelphia-Son Franc.'ico R.T. SH1.40 rh0o4«lphlo-Mlaml R.T, |««,40 • • • • • '>• • • • • • • • • • • • • • \Z ~^?Hmiiijih lut- j ., ?^-.-'^ ! i' ,""" "' '"" "" iff- . i . . . i . . . i . i . . i .. . . . .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . [..^ . r BECKER MOTOR CO. * J J ^ *' • * *** r 1 1 ttudtnft AI I •*• 1 I/Im^^ W^ I 25 mlnuttt ^^^ mWM ^mA frltnd . . » X ^^ \ 784-2561 Sales and Service Reserva tions • TlekeH • Tours • Itc. ALL AIRLINIS — TRAINS b HOTILS HANDLED Publlthtd it • public service in cooperation with The Advertising Council. ' Phone RACUSIN S 9B , ; I VOLKSWAGEN FARMERS NATION AL OFFICE • BLOOMSBURG , PENNA. 17 IAST MAIN e BLOOMSBURO • PHONE 784-3620 Zip Code fH Cards — Gift * 743-1514 The President' s Committee on Mental Retardation Washington, 0. C. 20201 State Hallmark ; . Rts. 11 & 15 SELINSGROVE, PA. O. 2 )+> yL City uf j Vg * _.. I on Route 11 Oo something. Write for a free booklet that will tell you how you can help. Address WOT OF |; COLLEGE H1L I ft ! BLOOMSBURG, PA. i 18 West Main Street Bloomsburg , Pa. ' 3 Miles South of Bloomsbur g Now,y ou're probably say ing to yourself, "Why blame me? Ididn't do anything. " That's the problem. Name ; ; , Motel and Restaurant l " 8 t !. . jQ gggjjgQQ JEH3SZB3HiHHiZH2H ^Hi!UMMil ^H^HiHiSHiiiXUri9iSiHIiSIMaliill » 6 milli on mentall y retarded havie enou gh p roblem s without your addin g to them. BARBER SHOP Miller Off ice : Supply Co. ; • QUALITY * I i monthly payments on a *j spinet piano. Can be & seen locally. 2 Writ * Credit' Manager, P.O. Box 35. contri buted 8 and 7 points respectivel y, while Peg Fetchko | and Sharon Solt had 5 and 4 ! points a piece. High scorers • for the loers were Judy Lu\ giane and Gale Mor gan with 18 and 10 points , res pectively. Seniors Barb Chandler and Brenda Ma fzinger helped control the back boards for the gurds Ginny . and freshm an starter Swope also did a fine job on defense with many pass interceptions . The victor y was mainly decided at the foul line where Luze rne College managed to convert only 13 out of 32 free thro w attempts. BSC made 59% of their foul shots for 16 additional points. Toni ght the H us ki ettes take on Penn State at 4;00 P . M . in Cent ennial Gym. A^J^ r ^ I ii<»i*i*i«ii«iiiiii.iai>iliiiiiiw t*Mii«HiTXniITITlXIiii niT«iBTHITwlHlTI!ra ^^ aw °y | ¦ Netmen Lose To Cheyney 14-73; Defeat SSC 74-71 The Huskies parted fro m a five game winning streak as they lost the rematch w i t h Cheyney 84-73. Cheyney opened up a 45-27 lead at the half and led by 22 going into the final quarter. The Huskies then came to life closing to within 7 points before the clock defeated them. time to overcome 22 points , as BSC discovered at the final buzzer . On the ride home an ultimatum was delivered fro m Coach Voss that in essence meant that the Cheyney lose had better be the last loss of the season . BSC scored 20 points from the charity and limited SSC to 15 points and the difference gave the Huskies a hard fought 74-71 win. The Huskies fell behind 37-29 midway through the second quarter , but Palmer Toto 's five straight points enabled the Huskies to pull within one point at the half. The first half belonged to Cheyney, (the Huskies hit only 7 baskets) as they completely dominated the boards at both ends of the court. 7' Greg Filmore , greatly improved from the first game , was largely responsible for most of Cheyney 's rebounding. However, the Huskies never quit and began to press and run with the ball . Although the Huskies were outscored in the third period , the fast pace of the game was too much for Filmore and he fouled out with 14 minutes remaining. With t heir rebounding gone Cheyney became a little disorganized. BSC capi talized immediately by repeatedly forcing turn overs and stealing the ball for easy baskets. Coach Voss began substituting every available player and for a while it appeared as if Cheyney migh t • collapse and hand the game to the Huskies. But; ten minutes just isn 't enough Jim Dulaney led BSC with 23 markers. Palmer Toto , Rico Fertigi and Bob Matuza contribute d 16, 15, and 14 points respectively to the balanced attack. Morrow ^ led SSC with 24 points. Spor t s Staff Roy T. Colley BSC grabbed the lead shortly after the second half began and held onto it to the finish. Although the,, Huskies took only seven shots in the final quarter , they connected on five of them to keep their slim lead intact. The game was finally decided when Palmer Toto made both shots of a one and one foul situation and Rico Fertig hit on a " driving, off-ba lance layup. Editor l o ¦:¦ Wintertime Anytime . Tickets Available o .. DtlU's Sports Clinic The Pennsylvania State Wrestling Tournament is to be held at East Stroudsburg on Friday and Saturday, March 1 and 2. There will be four sessions beginning Friday afternoon , March 1, and the final session will be Saturday, March 2. The meet will be held in their new fieldhouse so there will be ample accommodations. Joina firm that'll giveyou executive responsibilityyour iirst aayatwork . - to 6 p.m . - -¦ • ¦ % Thurs. & Fri. 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. j | Lee-Pat's I I Men's and Boys' Clothing | Levis ; ,{ McGregor Sportwear Van Heusen and \ | Manhat tan Shirts Haggar Slacks i j : Brentwood Sweaters % ' !5 ;J <£5_55_K b^^^^^ hhmm Wf H jhh ^^^^ h^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^^^^ B^^Et^^^^^^^ ii's*^^^^ 553K _^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_ | ^^^^¦^B^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^H^^EST^isSk&i Tk£_hS&539K L I ij | ^^^^^^^^^^ |^^q MIWW >: * eBP^ES.. ^^J^j KB $ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ t j^ ^ ^ ^ ^ H n |H^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ H |! \* yi^^^^ B^ff ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ BBB ^J^^ J^j|BBMBBBMMMBM • ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^J^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^J^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^J^^^^^^^^^^^^P^^^^WWfcW ^^^^^^^^^^ ^|^^^^ |^^^^^^^^^^^^ |^^^^^^^^^^^^^ |^^^^ |^^H|^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ fl^^h ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^H^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^uflHK i ^^BQ|J||^^^^^^^^^^^ ffi i J^ _^_^_ K ¦ ^H^b^^^f ^^^^^^^^bS^^H^^^^^^^^^^^D^^V X w '*^^^^^^^^d^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^H V I I MISS EASTERN ¦ ' PENNSYLVANIA I, Official Nomination Entry Blank ' P* °* B«x 101, Bloomtbur fl , Penna. 17815 I r ' ' ' • ¦ : ' T' ¦ ' . ty - ' . ' . ' ' ¦ . ,. .; , ' „ ¦¦ ' : ,. ¦¦ . , ' ¦ , ¦ ¦; . ¦ . ¦ ¦ ' ¦; ' ¦ ¦¦ i ,. • " . • , :; • . • : ¦ . ¦ ' . ' ' • ' - • , » . v ' ¦ ¦ ^~" " ' /Ml Frn"/~Q Cfafoc Iniforl ^I ' I UMILCU dlt ^ A i r TUICt? | Box.A,Dept. SCP-82 Rudolph Air Force Base,Texas 78148 j | I ACE I NAME , please print j C0lLECE craduate date : « ] ' ' | MA)0R SUB)ECT . I "1 ! , CAREER ,NTERESTS j | I home, address ' • city l,_ .; '" : ¦ ,¦ H ¦¦ ' " ¦ ¦ ¦ 5^^^^^^ 2E5^5^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^Hifl^^P^^^^ S^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ | We ' II UCI Dl I nLL l ! Looking for ' . K J^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_ JBMBM MB %^^^^^^^£efl_ fl_^^L ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^R ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ \ 'Formal Wear Rental 2 !j | Service" FLONA/ER S | ; 20 E. Main St. i | 784-4406 Now, that 's a pretty funny thing for a Bonded World Wide Delivery Ph. 784-5766 ! | civilian firm to say. A boss ? Right out of college? The first day ? But the Air Force can make such offers. AS an Officer in the world's largest re technological organization you're a leader.Engineer.Scientist.Administrator. Right where the Space Age breakthroughs are happening. Or how about the executive responsibility of a test pilot clocking 2,062 mph '. ¦ in a YF-12A jet? That could be you too. - I But you don't have to be a pilot in the Air Force to move fast. With your college degree you zip into Officer Training School,spin dut an offi cer,speed on your way as . an executive, in the forefront of modern science and technology. ; Right oh the ground. _ I I Name and Addreu Parents . —' The Air Force moves pretty fast. lll I Think it ove r. A man's career can I I . Mall or Send tor Local Newspaper , ' l| j ' sometimes move pretty slow. ; ¦ . I rJayceei Bloomiburfl . / 1 1 ' ' lllI Instruction will be provided by qualified clinicians having extensive high school , and college teaching experience. Invitations have been forwarded to school administrators and teachers of Unidh , Northu mberland. Montour , Columbia, and Luzerne Counties. Persons seeking additional information may contact Dr. C. A. Moore, Chairman , Department of Health and Physical Education , Bloomsburg State College. It is hoped that interest will be high for this new progra m at the college. Today, fro m 9:30 a.m.-4:00 p.m., Bloomsburg State College hosted the first of three clinics dealing with instruction in "Lifetime Sports". The clinic was devoted to bowling, later clinics ' will include i n s t r u c t i o n in golf , tennis , badminton , and archery. * The purpose of the "Lifetime Sports Movement " is to provide physical educator s with the latest information and methods as to how "Lifetime Sports " may be better taught and incorporated into the total physical, education program. Anyone who wishes reserved seats should write or call Mr. John Eiler, State College , East Stroudsburg, Penna. General admission tickets and studen t tickets will be on sale at the door. Mon. - 12 Noon to 6 p.vn* T,ues., Wed. & Sat. 8 a.m. -•• College Haiti 11 Pa. Mat Tburney 4S6 W. Main St. (Next to Quality Cleaners ) r •*!/ Fage 7^^tf6^n:ana::^^|8^F6ijwiar^|Si68s;Si - - Lowe 's Barbe r Shop Paul Allen Staff Bob Schultz Marg Boxer .. ^ Jim Mayer „ ^^y m^mMmmg&mmmBmm ¦ :' : " v ¦ ' • . /-, - ' •; ¦ ¦ ¦¦ ¦ " ' . ¦ . ¦ ¦ —— -. , U.8v Al«iFwn 1 nuimi Hi j 1 ' '^ ¦j - -' ' *i . r - r * > i " 'i -¦-- '. — — " 1 1 Alb ert Shanker Addresses Faculty ' " ' ¦ ' , ¦: " ' ¦ ¦ ¦ " 1 »)/ ' ¦ ¦ . ¦ * ¦ . ' ' s ' ¦ ¦ . ' ' ; i' ¦ '' ' f , .' ' "*' , , ¦ ¦'' ' . , ' ' • , ; , . , . ' ¦ ' *' . ' ' . " . , ' ' ¦ ¦ ¦' •' ,, ' 1 , ' V ' *' .' I . ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ .•. ¦/ -: k ¦ " ¦ ¦¦ ' ' • ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ . ¦ / : ¦ ¦ l ¦ , ¦ ¦ ¦ • . . - ¦ ¦ .. .. ¦ !< ' ' ¦¦ '' ¦> ¦ . ¦ ' .' .' ¦ ' ! ' !::: ;i l ' * -, . -V"V ;^ ; f tV' ; , ; I - , , . fcii i^Si- ;^