Temp tations Prepare To Make Debut At Haas On The 1st disbelief before the show starts when you see the large orchestra From Detroit , Michigan and the flashing its horns and wavings its fantastic world of Berry Gordy | sheet music. You say to yoursel f, comes absolutely the hottest , t "Who , me? this close to seeing most versatile , most respected THE TEMPTATIONS?" group in the popular music field , The moment finally arrives , THE TEMPT A TIONS. however , and your fears are Somehow , someway they 've forgotten as the introduction of found their way to BSC and Haas Motown 's number one group is Auditorium to do a concert on made. As they walk , almost float , Monday night , Mar. 31, beginning across the stage , the first thing at 8:00 p.m. you notice is that they are all No promotional pam phlet or wearing white , patent leather , propaganda item that this half-boots , the trademark of THE reporter has ever seen has really TEMPTATIONS. done them justice; so, as one who Poetry in Motion has seen them in person , let me The big, brassy orchestra try to describe briefly what can crashes into the instrumental be expecte d at -a "TEMPS" introduction of a medley of their concert. hits and then ZAP!! Everything You Have To Believe on stage , even the potted palms , First there is that feeling of seems to pulsate in exciting, yet by Jim Rupert SPECIAL GOP CONVENTION ISSUE ENCLOSED , i I I beautifully co-ordinated ' choreography. The hits never stop ! "I Want A Love I Can See," "Get Ready, " "Beauty Is Only Skin Deep," "My Girl ," "Ain 't Too Proud to Beg," and on, and on, and on. One song seems to melt into another as the show flows; drives , and dri fts on. Grit Your Teeth , Baby Probably a lot of people chuckled when they read President Andruss ' answer to the Council minutes in last week's issue, in which he stated concern that the students don 't try to dance in Haas Auditorium. Mark my words , Baby, you're going to be grittin ' your teeth and squeezin ' the arms of your seat to keep from letting yourself go! So take it from one who knows! THE IN THE PURSUIT OF EXCELLENCE Bloomsburg State College VOL. XLVI, NO. 22 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NITE MOVIE: TOM JONES MARCH 22, 1968 Student Campaign s Fraternities And Sororit ies Gain Momen tum As Prepare For Greek Week Elections App roach The CGA and class elections are app roach ing and there are probably a few on campus who don 't know all the details of the election. On March 25-26 the primary elections will be held; March 28 there will be the final speeches; and on April 2 and 3, the f inal electi ons will be held . The candidates for CGA are: Pres. -Ron Schulz and Larry Ward ; V.-Pres. -Ed Austin and Mark Ferrar o; Treas. -Bill Murray ; Recording Sec-Sharon Pinkerton an d Bar b a r a R u s s e l l ; Corresponding Sec.-Mar cia Lee Williams. Senior Class candidates are : Pr esident ¦ Frank Mastroianni; Vice ¦ president - Frank Yartz , Wade L. Stackhouse , and Vice Pr esident ¦Frank Yartz , Wade L. S ta c khouse , and Tr easurer B r u c e H o p k i ns ; Men ' s Representative • Tom McAuliffe ; W omen 's Representative • Diane Mengel and Kate May. Candidates for the Junior Class ( ; are: Pres.-Peter Foschettl , Jeff Prosseda and Russ Anstead ; V. ' , Pres. -David Smlther , Richard Lepley , and A rt Worley ; v ; Treas ,-James Warnag iris and Jean Reese; Sec-Patricia Harms and S u s a n R i n e h a r t; Men ' s ' ©present a tlve-Francis ::,';[ .r, ' > $ • v JDe Andrea , Dave Keifer and Terry ; l;<#j , S h o e n e n W o m e n ' s . ;;; Repr ^sentaMve-Jane Whltmore ' ; , and Heloh M^Andrews. t%:\. SdphQn tf6>e Class candidates for ,|fej |eflce^ MPfe8i^nt > Charles'and A. v i|ntAV; |^#ffd^ tt ^W and ' Anita f w ^^0 ^^ ^m ry ' Judy ;' " MIftllari Baumer as in all other planned activities, by a group of members selected by that sorority or fraternity. The course of the race will be announced that day. April 2, Tuesday, 9-11 p.m., in the Gym , Greek Gymnastics Nite. Time may be changed . Activities here include such things as a basketball game, tricycle races , clothes race , bombardment , crab soccer and tug-of-war. Th e so rori ty women will compete agai nst the fraternity men in all of th e act ivit ies includ ing t he above. All-College Dance April 3, Wednesday, 8-11 p.m., in the Gym. All Greek - All College Dance. No admi ssion will be charged . At th is time trophies will be pre sented to the fra t ern it ies who have pla ced f irst , second , and third in the IF C sponsore d competition which has been in progress all year. Judging of the activities will be Richard Benyo , editor of the done by Miss Mar y Tolan , ISC MAROON AND GOLD , was adv is or , an d Mr. Ro ber t Ben der , struck in the face by a man IFC advisor. off-cam pus on Sunday night , Al l members of the College March 10 and sen t to Blo oms b urg Community are invited to attend Memorial Hos p ital f or t rea t men t activ ities. "G reek Week" all re q uir i ng six sti tches fr om a blow platform committee meeting on on the mouth. The inc iden t occurre d whe n March 23, But tw o proposals have already been accepted. The Beny o asked Mar y Lou Cavall i n i, called her home. A short time later a man A u to ma t ic Recal l Proce d ure and advert i sing ed it or o f the the Task Force organization. The MAROON AND GOLD , t o hang identified as her brothe r by staff : Automatic Recall will give up the office teleph one because members who witnessed the inc id ent , entered the office and an i m po rtan t call was ex pect ed i n students a chance to re-evaluate i sough t out the editor. Student Party office holders . regard s to an art icle for that Upon learning that Benyo was v ever y Novomberand decide on week' s edition. M iss Cavall i ni , who had been on using a telephone on thesec ond the ir continuance In office. floor of the building, the man St u d ent Part y Task Forces the phone for a considerable researc h and re port on the amount of t i me , refuse d t o hang went u p , removed the phone up, cla iming that she was using it forcibly from Benyo, and , after a .. pr oblem areas , give both minority brief exchange of words , str uck . and majority opinions , and the for office business and had every Benyo in the face , inflicti ng a ^ results will ' be present to the right to do so. After some heated words wound which required six College Council by one of the 1 between the two , Benyo took the . stitches to clo8e. Student Party members. U' ' Benyo has pressed a suit for Student Party candi dates for phone fro m Miss Cavallin i and t he Day Men 's Associat i on hung it up. Evidently quite u pset legal action on charges of assault by the Incident , Miss Cavallini and batter y, Cont. on Page 8 13reek *Week, March 31 to April ' 3, will be another great first for BSC. It will be a week of games with the two adversaries , the IFC , headed by Bob Boose and ISC Repre sentative - Charles Leo; with Carol Bihler as Presi dent , Thomas Bororoski , and Bill competing against each other in Cluley ; Women 's Repre sentative - various Greek games. The genera l t heme of the Dor Remser, Jane Heyer , and "Week " is Greek Olympics and Kar en Lau b ach. the names of the participating Exercise your Constitutional organizations are: Delta Epsilon rights. Get out and vote. \ ! ! ! . Political Party Forms . . . ,„..».. ..«._*- i ¦ ¦¦mm ti ii i ! ¦iiimi ii i mimimim ! ! j mii—ii— —m ¦»— m——MIMMM«i ¦— ¦ i¦ li ¦ ¦¦ fr ¦iibii i«i Miit—— Beta , Theta Gamma Phi , Chi Sigma Rho , and Tau Sigma Pi Sororities; Sigma lota Omega, Beta Sigma Delta, Delta Omego Chi , Pi Kappa Epsilon, Delta Pi and Phi Sigma Zi Fraternities. Talen t Nigh t -Mara t hon The list of activi ties for the week are as follows: March 31, Sunday, 7 -10 p.m. , Carver Auditorium , Greek Talent Nite. Each sorority and fraternity will present some sort of entertainment for a ten minute period. April 1, Monday, 5 p.m., L ower Terrace —Outsi de Husky Lounge , Mara t hon Ra ce. Eac h G reek organization will be represented , Benyo Slugged By Off -Campus Man ! ; ! All of a sudden , out of the clear blue sk y, t here app ea rs a solver of problems -"The Student Part y. " The Student Party symbol is the torc h and banner ; the slogan is "Student Solutions For Student Pro blems. " The basic purpose of the Party is to .seek creative problem solving in any way. It is opposed to the destructive and incendiary criticisms which have disrupted student problem solving and have fractured , the unit y of studonl leadership. The Stud ent Party wants to give unity to students and help in the finding of constructive problem ' ¦ '¦ . ;^; : Gayle so|vlOgv , ' ' Thorpe; Treasurer - Pat Quinn •The Party -plutf (inn wil l not be and Kar o n G rubb; Men 's , ' . complete ' until »ft or the final Page 2 Maroon and Gold— Friday, March 22, 1968 ^Letffoib */ k ^e SdUwi. Editorials . Its Tfltally Up To You. Baby Dear Editor , I Men ' s Judicial Board , and For the past three years , I have i member of College Council? criticized the administration for Larry Ward. " But why? Because conservatism and the student ' these are appointed posts given to 'Respo nsibility ' at BSC seems to legal charges , he would not be in body for apathy . \ the p resident of the Men 's have two faces: one in he front of any way reprimanded by the The M o c k C o n v e n t i o n j Resident Association. the student body where it college — he would not be exemplifies what the stu dents of ! A person may hold four belongs , and the other biting summoned to the offices of our BSC can do if they only try. prominent positions , but it is from the back. deans , he would not appear Furthermore , the co-operat ion • deceiving when three of the four Recently we have had occasion before a disciplinary board , and between the admi nistration and a re appointed positions , to witness the disassociation of he would not be suspende d or students shows us what can be depending on the other which he our campus administration from expelled from this institution . done. won in an unopposed election. • a criminal offense that took place Correct? The dance that followed the during a college activity , on If this unannounced policy is convention was also a resounding Larry Phillips college property, to a student of being pursued by the college we success. I only hope that this the college. would wonder exactly how far it spirit will be realized by all The college distinguished itself extends. What are its limits? concerned '. If only one gives BSC ¦ is to be by offering no counsel as to respon sibility If student a chance , the results are obvious, j To the Students : v procedures that should be stressed , should this not be made BSC may be a "second rate j It would be impossible for me to followed by the student and his t o i n c l u d e a p e r s o n a l college" but th e demonstrat ion list all of the people I am indebted organization for proper redress. responsibility toward the of enthusiasm on Saturday shows to for the success of They made no statement everyday items, such as dress that we don 't have second rate B l o o m s b u r g 's first mock convention. I have heard nothing whatsoever on the matter. policies, womenV hours , and stu dents. but praises for the conduct of the It seems that our sovereign linecutting? *** proceedings held last Saturday in c o l l e g e is p r e s e n t l y , We would request that the Centennial Gymnasium. unexpectedly, and unannounced , administration take time to However , I wonder if you are present working under a policy of total carefully define the really aware of the significance of student responsibility in regards policy of student responsibility, In last week's Maroo n and Gold the pitfalls of the world. If he is in either a printed circular to be the article on the student what you have done? True , you assaulted it is his responsibilit y to sent to each student and /or a symposium stated that it "in no nominated Nelson Rockefeller press charges and ta ke all comprehensive summary of the way should be construed as a and Ronald Reagan. That choice resulting legal action; the college policy to be published in this political campaign or debate. " I is secondary to the final results. You have proven that a large does nothing. If he assaults newspaper so that the students of think that fact stands. someone else, though , we would this college may have some idea But , I was shocked to think that group of college students does of where their college stands on , Larry Ward thinks himself and not always congrega te to assume , from this policy, that unless the other perso n pressed their rights and responsibilities. Ron Schulz the "most interested , promote mass chaos. You involved , and outspoken student assembled for a realistic purpose leaders ." I really don 't see how he and conducted yourself in a can make such a judgemen t , when serious manner —a manner that the other five participants have elicted praise fro m our honore d guests. quite obviously demonstrated I much more involvement , interest I am genuinel y proud of my I To say that the re cent j for votes, the cheering and and outspokenness than he. The school and my fellow students. Simulated R e p u b l i c a n j jeering. Everything was there. most intereste d, involved and Thank you , the students who Convention was a resoun ding And every word spoken , every outspoken students on campus partic ipated in the convention success would perhaps be the cheer that rose above the floor , have never been and never will be proceeding, for making it folly of understatement of this every balloon , every placard limited to CGA presidents and possible. The convention was your show, and your success. I year. proclaimed that Bloomsburg candidates for that office. As Dr. Carlo ugh , Chairman of State College is passing out of its I f " e x p e r i e n c e and congratulate you for your part in the Social Sciences Department , noninvolvement , out of its performance " count , why rule the largest and most successful attempted at said at the Craig Truax speech isolation , and into the role of a out people like Tom Free , John j undertaking during the rally last Friday j real college. On Satur day BSC ! Ondish , Rich Benyo , Lyle Slack , j Bloomsburg State College. evening, it would be impossible to showed that with proper j a n d m y s e l f ? We have Respectfully, begin to personally thank all of incentive , and given a little liberty ¦ demonstrate d a concern and Jim Walter , the people who had a hand in and half a chance , we can perform involvement for BSC for a Convention Chr . ( Retired) planning this Convention. And so i our service to this are a of our number of years. Are our it seems. It is staggering to think | state by being an innova tor , a opinions not valid? Can we not of the number of people who < focal point for important give constructive answers to planned it and took part in it. It is , movements , a vital and interested campus problems? Dear Editor: the second year in a row that the body of both students and *** What this college needs is a Social Sciences department has ! faculty. : closer student body. We should brought distinction to themselv es j floor , the rallies , everything came , 's "Who is president of the Men make it a point to vote on and to Bloomsburg State College . off very smoothly. j Resident Association? Larry election day. The students we Their Symposium last year was The essence of the national i Ward. " But , why? Because he j choose to represent us in CGA excellent , but the Simulated ' party conventions certainly was won the office by running j should take action and just talk a Convention was a work of art. ; capture d, from the bustle ,- the ! ¦ unopposed , and we all know it is m o u t h f u l , like so many There was much turmoil and j shouting, the backbiting, the difficult to lose an election when candidates are prone to do. We 're running around during the two ' campaigning, the constant ; one runs unopposed . ; days of the Convention , but it all j "thirding " of resolutions by the j 1 remained p r o f e s s i o n a l l y ; Alabama delegation , the rebel - , "Who is the chairman of the I backstage; the action on the j fever of the Texas delegation , the j It proved , too , that projects | split in New York , the jock eying I -i —' t placed into student hands are not j always being placed into ' mih dwtir aroou ! incapable hands. Congratulations are certainly ^ PriJay 22, Morch 19«S Vai. XLVI Ne. 22 j due t o Mr. Perce y, who served as RICHARD BENYO faculty advisor and convention Editor-in-Chief chairman and p r ovided on« of the Business Manager Gordon Slvel l ma i n moti vat i ng forces of the Adviser Richard Sevogc conve n t ion ; to Jim Walters , Faculty Busines s Consultant Frank B. Davit conven ti on chairman and Kat h y Direc tor «f Publication! Robert Haller Cahill , conven t ion secretary . Feature Editors Bill Large 6 Joe Griffith * Kudos also to the d elegations , pq u' Allen Sports Editor , , t o the interested facul t y who Managing Editor . , , . ., , " m Rupert too k part , t o the visit i ng Assistant Editors Bill Teits wort h 6 Clark Rueh delegat i ons fro m other colleges, Mike St ugrln Circulation Manager an d t o the Blooms b urg Sta t e Mike O'Day Photography Editor College stu dent body, for doin g a Douo Hippenstlel Senior Adviser , . , , , rea l gem of a job. Eugene Lescavogo Advertisin g Mana g er ,, all tired of prom ises; promises that are never fulfilled. I am ; runnin g for Vice-Pre sident of the CGA to represent the students. ; I'm not a very important person here on campus. I plan on running ! an honest cam paign with i clean-cut techniques. All I ask is that you study my platform and give me your consideration on your final ballot. I will fill this office to the best of my abilit y. I can do no more . Something has to j be done right now , but it can 't be ! done withou t the cooperation of < both the student body and the | administration. Let us VOTE on election day and pick the best candidates for every single office. Mark Ferraro Candidate Vice-President , CGA o4^W ^yj &ir^a.j / t v "We'll Second That — " i I i i Copy Editor . Alton Mouro r The Maroon & Gold is loca ted In the Student Publications Center in Dillon House . News may be submitted by calling 784-4660, extension 272, or by con tacting the paper through Box 58, The Maroon b Gold li a member of the Penns ylvania State Collego Press Association. The Maroon & Gold It published as near weekly as Is possible by, for, and through the fees of the students of Bloomsburg State Collego, Bloomsburg, Penna. 17815. Additional Staff : Dawn Wagner , Dave Miller, Ron Adomi, Moroo Fetterol f John Graf ( .Dprjnp ( Murry, ( Ron ,Schulti ( b , Dave ff ugh , , u , , < , . , *, . v J / .-____ p_..___ ...^...- pE Edi torials in the MAROON & GOLD arc the opinion of the Editorial Board ;all feature ar ticles, Icttcrs-to-thc-cdit or, | columns , and signed pieces arc ; p ¦ writer. the opinion of that (I ( , ; ( :j \ r-mr. I I- gI / ( < The Brothers Cast will, once again , head the bill at the Coffee House on Sunday, March 24th . Because of the excellent tum-out for their last perfor mance , the Coffee House has invit ed them back to sing at 9:45 Sunday Evening . The Brothers Cast have agreed j to share the spotligh t for the evening. An earlier program beginning at about 9:00 will start off with a female duo of singers , go to a Philli s Diller comedy skit , and finish up with a trio leading a sing along. For an evening of good and FREE en ter t ainmen t st op in at the Coffee House on Sunday evening. We guarantee that you 'll get far more than your money 's wor t h. niPill FOR SPRlH fl ARTS Specia l Simulated Republican Conventio n Issue 4 THAT WAS THE DAY THAT WAS . IN THE PURSUIT OF EXCELLENCE VOL. XLVI, NO. 23 Bloomsburg State College _ __ ¦ _ __ ._ __ • THE ELEPHANTS STAMPEDE THROUGH CENTENNIAL MARCH 22 , 1968 Rockefeller-Rea gan Ticket Put Forth By BSC-GOP i byBM Teitsworth j convention. Utah made a motion Last Saturd ay , Centennial Gym ) to accept , North ' Dakota was the site of the Meek GOP j seconded and Alabama thirded. Convention. The Convention was ! Colorado them made a motion to a complete success with 11 amend the section on the draft , c o l l e g e s and universities changing it to repeal the Selective representing 49 states, many of Service and replace it with aN them supporting favorite son | voluntary paid professional candidates. The 50th state to armed service. Montana seconded compliment the convention was this motion and a roll call vote Tennessee which was represented j was requested* by Alabama. The by the delegation of 28 students j result of the voting was 770 from Central Columbia High ji against repealment and 563 for. School. j| The platform was finally The pre-convention activity can accepted and the time came for be s u m m e d up in one the keynote speaker. The w o r d — "confusion. " Some Honorable Gerald R. Ford , couldn 't find their delegation modest, sincere, came forth and area; this problem was intensified j| presented many of the failures of more by the music and the vocal the Democratic administration in support from other delegates; the past seven years. He said the delegates and chairmen running people of the U.S. are tired of the around, frantically trying to get "misguided and misdirected things organized ; speculation as policy" of the Democrats. Their to whether the bag of balloons "means have been unsound and would work or not; and the unsuccessful." In short the best chanting of the newly-arrived way is the Republican way; the Reagan delegation , which stirred GOP "shall renew the people's up Percy advocates, aroused the trust." After the Keynote Speech, the pushers of "Tower Power," and in the end , the "heart of Dixie," 1 chairman of the Tennessee Alabama , waded through with delegation presented a motion that a roll call vote be taken to their favorite son Mr. Wallace. At 9:40 the Convention was end platform discussion. Utah officially opened by Chariman seconded the motion followed by James Walter andDr. Harvey a third presented by Alabama. Andruss, president of the college, i The results of the roll call were a n d Representative Kent ! 1291in favor and 47 against. The Shelhamer was introduced to the , discussion was ended and the d e l e g a t i o n s . A f t e r t h e platform was adopted. At this time there was Benediction and the Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag, secretary ; discussion as to whether the j Cathy Cahill called the roll. j¦ nominations for President should The Honorable C. Martin Lutz, not take place until after lunch as mayor of Bloomsburg, welcomed j was scheduled. It was felt that the delegates and wished them j much of the conventions time well in their candidate selection, j would be saved if the speeches Charles Blankenship, platform ¦ were given before lunch. This committee chairman , presented I mot i on was approve d even the proposal platform for the j t h ou gh a large num ber of t he j i d elegat es were not on t he floo r at the time. Gary Fletcher of the Ohio McCarthy-ites ' A McCar t hy for Pres ident Committee is being formed on campus. The immediate goal of the commi t tee will be to wor k toward further ing McCarthy 's prospects in the upcoming April e l e c t i o n s in primary Pennsylvania. Since Ro bert Kenned y 's announcem ent of his candidac y, the Penns ylvania committee sup porting his nomination has recommended that his supporters concentrate their effor t s toward backing Mc Carth y in the primaries in th is state . Any stud ents or faculty members who are intereste d enough to commit themselves on behalf of Eugene McCarthy 's candidac y are requested to contact either Mr. Gilde a (Box 210),tMr. burner . ( Box* 101) / on Mr. Sylveste r (Box 141.) < i Finally the names of Mayor John Lindsay of New York City and W i n t h r o p Rockefeller of Arkansas were entered as candidates for the nomination. The convention then adjourned for lunch. At approximately 1:50 p.m. the convention re-convened and the nominations then resumed. Steve Fol tz presente d Texas' favorite son, Jo h n Tower , for nomination. This was seconded by Mississippi. Governor George Romney was then nominated by Lyle Slack of West Virginia. Michigan and Iowa seconded. The last nomination delegation then entered the name was that of, R epresentat ive Gera ld ! of Ri chard Ni xon as a can d idate R. Ford , by Nebraska. for nominat i on. His mot ion was Ba llot i ng began an d on t he fi rst seconded by Re bekah Ward of ro ll ca ll t h e resu l ts were : the Hawai i delegat ion and then Lindsay 15 by Wisconsin. Imme diately after Nixon 338 Flet cher 's address a large group of Percy 197 N i xon su ppo r t ers staged a six Romney 46 minute demonstration in loud W. Rockefeller 18 support. Tower 72 Nelson Rockefeller was the N. Rockefeller 480 second person to be nomina t ed. Reagan 165 Tom Free of the Indiana 1,333 delegation made this nominating During the course of the speech which was seconded by New Je rsey. Both New York and ballotin g , Ohio ' s vote was Oklahoma also made motions of ap proval. The California delegatio n then j entered the name of its favorite 1 son , Ronald Reagan , in nomination , This speech was made by Joe Vangerio and the motion was seconded by Georgia. Charles Percy of Illinois was : i nominated 'byiElaine Birkshaw of • : the Connecticut delegation . Announcements j compaign manager for Romney, withdrew the Governor 's name On-campus room assignments from nomination and th rew his will be handled in a different supp or t to Nelson Ro ckefe ller. manner for next fall. In the very From t he beginn ing of t he near f utur e, on-campus residents second roll call it was evident that will be receiving a form in their t he contes t was between Nelson mail boxes to complete which Ro ckefeller and Char les P er cy . will indicate the roommate of New J ersey tw ice called for their choice. Room assignments Ro c kefeller 's nomination by will be made by the Dean of Men 's staff. J! acclamation as he polled over 600 votes. Th is motion was tw ice { refused. James Lavelle , chief Any off-campus residents cam paigner for N ixon , urge d all intereste d i n li v i ng on cam pus Nixon supporters to throw their should place their names on the backing t o Perc y in or der t o kee p li st i n t he Dean of Men 's office as " t he democrat ic spi rit " in t he soon as possible. conven tion. When Rockefeller 's total t opp ed 700, a mot ion for The off-campus housing list will acclamation was again made . The not be available until sometime in Chair app roved the mot ion and April. N e l s o n R o c k e f e l l e r was | n o m i na t ed to b e t he March 22 and 23-Movie "To m mock-Re publican Presidential J ones " 8:30 to 11:30 p.m. Carver Candidate for 1968. Gerry A ud. Somerda y re p eatedly called for March 26-BSC Film Society , an indivi dual roll call vote on the 8:30 p.m. Carver Aud. "Jul iet of motion for acclamation but was the Spi rits " refused the floor. March 27—Fashion Show , Theta Gamme Phi Sororit y Balloting for Vice-President March 28-Robert DeCormei r immediatel y followed . Lyle Slack Singers , 8: !% P'M ' Civic Mush challenged on the basis that there called for the nomination of Association. was not a suff icient number of Ronal d Reagan. The delegates delegates present on the floor to heeded his motion and Reagan Women wishing to run for the make the ir vote legal. An was nominated by acclamation. office of class representative to individual roll call of the Reagan ' s only formidable the Day Women 's Executive delegation was taken and a ruling opponent was Charles Percy . Board must submit their peti tions was made that allowed the vote to The official results of the by Wednesday, March 27. be entere d on the basi s that there balloting were announced and Petitions may be obtaine d from was a sufficient number present. following a Benediction offere d Miss MacDonald' s office in Ben Following this the floor was by Reverend Bernard Petrina ; the jh Franklin or frp rrtGlnny Lbseyl .ch, " •• : given* \6 LVte" SlttK .'tfHtf ad' tfoV " Convention adjourned. V box 541.' • • Truax Speaks Bef or e R al ly Page 2 Maroon and Gold — Friday, March 22, 1968 John Bucci Explains The Polls E. John Bucci is a political analyist and pollster. His latest poll is in the March 16, issue of the Saturday Evening Post. This interview was conducted at Carver Auditorium , following Mr. Bucci' s participation in the seminar last Friday. M & G: How do you rate primaries as indicators of the nation 's presidential choice? Bucci: Primarys are not fair as barometers for predicti ng the ; poli t ical picture or how people j feel in the long run. Kennedy won ! the New Hampshire primary and lost it in the general election and the democrats who voted for McCarthy in N.H. would probably vote for Johnson in a Nixon - Johnson race. I'd like to see national primaries. M & G: Do you think out "Mock Convention " will have any bearing on national politics? Bucci: It will give a clue as to how the election will go. It will also create enthusiasm where none existed before. M & G: Who do you think will win the Republican nomination in Miami? j Bucci: Richard Nixon has a j running start. It's unbelievable, but at this time last year Romney ! was ahead of Johnson 60 to 40 on the polls, but this strength withered away and Nixon seems to be the leading candidate now . j The big question is, can Nixon get j e n o u g h D e m o c r a t i c and j independent votes to swing the general election. M & G: You mentioned in your { speech Johnson 's popularity is at j a low ebb, do you think this will affect him in this election? Bucci: One pol l showed Johnson having only a 31 ! popularity rating, but sometimes j there is no correlation between ' what the people think about how good a job an encumbent is doing, and whether or not they will vote for him in a general election. They will vote for a man just because he is a democrat or a Republican. This is w hat happened in the Tate- Specter election in Philadelphia. M & G: What do you think of R a y m o n d S h a f e r as a Vice-Presidential nominee? Bucci: It would be nice for Pennsylvania , if Shafer could get the nomination. We must realize though , that balancing the ticket will be the primary concern. M & G: Is there much chance for Percy as Vice-Presi dential nominee? Bucci: Oh, yes, there are a lot of good Vice— Presidential candidates. The ideal one for j most people would be Reagan. ] Actually a V.P. doesn 't add as I much strength to a ticket as most people think. Kennedy's case was an exception. Johnson helped to carry Texas and South Carolina, and if Kennedy hadn 't gotten those states he would have lost. Craig Truax is the Legislative Throughout the country you'll Assistant to the majority leader find the huge organizations of the Assembly. He was formerly Belonging to labor, business, and Secretary to the Commonwealth. the foundations, and to the He has made the oratory rounds i bureaucracy of government doing to rallys and organizations, and j these things. As the parties sit he is familiar with the inner and around and wait for the next outer circles of the G.O.P. in election , we are supposed to man Pennsylvania. the polls, get the workers, and M & G: You mentioned j pay some bills. When the belonging to a political party ! campaigns end, the parties are while attending Indiana State supposed to get lost again. People University at Terre Haute. There don 't use the parties to be active is a movement here now involved j,n social and civic affairs within in organizing a political party. their communities. They use the Could you tell me if you had any league of woman voters or such difficulties, and if so, what were other organizations. M & G: Do you expect the these difficulties, and how did you overcome them? Also what students to help the Republicans were your outstanding successes as they helped McCarthy in New ^ failures? Hampshire? and Truax: No real problems. We Truax: The important thing to met with the administration on remember is that students will the ru les, and had a two party not work without motivations or system, a coalition and an without a reason. I would hope i n d e p e n d e n t party. The the Republican party gives them a administration gave us all the reason. In 1960 we made jokes facilities we needed. We about Kennedy's audiences being nominated slates, and we ran the so young. We've stopped making campus , q u i t e successfully, jokes. I think that when you see through the CGA. young people out working for a M & G: So it was successful? candidate, it's a clue to which Truax: Yes, sir! Yep. way the election is going. M & G: Would you advocate this M & G: What effect will this over an individual's running? simulated Convention have on Truax: Oh, dam right. You can politics in Pennsylvania, or even involve all the students that want throughout the nation? to enter. It works jus t like the Truax: If this gets out to the regular political system. We had wire services, such as UPI and AP, regular campaigns , rallies,' coverage can reach 75 million platforms, and funds to raise people, which is quite a large money. number of people to reach in M & G: You mentioned in your regard to such a function as this speech that the Republican party convention. And the politicians was in a state of decadence. Do will want to know what the you believe this is an ideological young people think and who they or a physical fault? are supporting. M & G: The consensus around ' Truax: I believe both parties are in a state of decadence, but it has here is that the winners of this nothing to do with ideologies. convention will be a Rockefeller The parties are no longer making Reagan ticket. Do you think this the policies within government. is possible in the actual ¦ "; : ; ; ! | | Gerald Ford Delivers Keynot e Address I The People Demand The Truth By Jim Rupert "These times demand realism , and the Ameri can people demand the truth . . . We shall be worthy of the people 's t rus t ." Republica n anti-riot bill last , and then , realizing his error , sending his own anti-riot bill to Congress this year. Finally the keynoter came to This was the pledge which the part of the speech everyone keynote speaker Gerald Ford awaited , the "third largest foreign offered to the nation on behalf of war in U.S. history ," as Ford put the Republican Party at BSC's I it. He pointe d out that in 1960 Mock Republican Convention there were less than 700 last Sat urda y . A m e r i c a n servicemen in Viet-Nam. Today there are over Interrupted several times by 525 ,000 in this "seemingly pplause throughout the message, interminable land war. " | a I Foid went on to slash the 1 j Johns on administration for its Ford wen t on t o p oi nt ou t that , ', Vol . XLVI ZZ , Match 19«S Mo. Zl po lic ie s t oward government des pi te these figure s, Johnson RICHARD BENYO spending, the ris i ng cr i me rat e, Editor-in-Chief racial violen ce, and escalat i on i n had run on a "peace " platform i n Busi ness Manager Gordon Sivell '64. As a cand idate for the Vlet-Nam. Adviser Richard Savage presiden cy he had stated that he Faculty Buiiness Consultant Frank B. Davis "The John son adminis t rat io n would "never send large-scale Robert Holier Director of Publications , , , , . measu res i ts accom p l ishmen ts in ground forces to Viet-Nam. " Feature Editors Bill Larg e fir Joe Griffiths the am ount of mone y being Sports Editor Paul Allen thrown at p roblem s wh i ch do not "The Re p ublica n Part y in 1952 Managing Editor Jim Ru pert res p ond t o the 'Johnson said it could get and maintain Assistant Editors Bill Teitsworth fir Clark Ruch Method' . " j peace with no loss of honor - and Circulation Manager Mike Stugrln it did. We will do the same thing Photogra phy Editor Mike O'Ooy The president , Ford continued , I in 1969," Ford said. Doug Hippenstlel Senior Adviser , is now urging more taxation of A dver ti si n g M ana g er Eu gene Lescava ge tho American peop le to hel p ease T h u n d e r i n g ap p l a u s e Allen Maurer Copy Editor a $20 billion back • to • back accompanie d a standing ovation The Maroon & Gold is locat ed in t he St udent Publicat ions Cent er In Dillon I deficit . He added , "A tax on i as Gerald Ford had set the ! House. News may be submitted by calling 784-4660, extension 272, or by foreign trave l is like putting a Convention on con tacting the paper th rough Box 58, Tho Maroon & Gold is a member of its course. band-aid on cancer ," the Pennsylvania State College Press Association. In the midst of a crime rate The Maroon & Gold is published as near weekly as is possible by, for , and ' which is up 88 p er cent since through the fees of the students Of Bloomiburg State College , Bloomsburg, ' 1960, while po p ulat i on has risen Ptnna. 17815. , Mor go Fetterolf Ron Adams Additional Staff: Dawn Wagner. Dave f iller, ALERT DRIVERS only 11 per ben|t, Ford accused j' John Graf , Donm Mu r ry, Rpn fcjw taW Dpv« Pugh. the president i of ' vtJtofn fc', a sMoAi j iofr acddtntsl JHaracm aitb Oiolb i "" VH'M -^. /Ltii -i'J'i -iiUV! • "^ Size Hoagies | | | | | | | | iKing Size Soft Drinks |£| || The fondest | | Ph. 784-4292| remem herance i s UUIHt lf ' HHi U ^* A few " delegate s from Wisconsin. ,if .^i^i^i^i^i^i^i^i^i^i^i^i^i^i^i^i^i^i^i^i^i^i^i^i^i^i^i^is LW^ I ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^a^a^^^^^^^^^Ba^aaaBBBBBBBBnBnBBnBBB STONECASTLE ... BnBOBnBjaBBBJBJBJBJBBBBBBBBBBBBaBBBBBaaaBBBBBB p Membe rs of the Press cover the conventio n. Motel and Restaurant IVfmERS NATIONALBANK ^^P^^T^r^P^B^^^ ^DBJ^^^^B^^L^B^B^^B^^^^^^B^^^9^^B^^B^B^^V^B^^v^^^^^^v 9^P^^P^P^^^B^^^^P^B^P^^B^^^^^^P^B^ , P hono , „,,„ ," 3 Miles South of Bloomsbur g DtUs I tfARMHRS NATIONAL OF0ICE • BLOOMSBURG,PENNA. 1 Sptctalitt LOFT CANDIES COSMETICS SUNDRIES and TOBACCOS | !|Open 'til 12»30 a.m. ££1 IIClosed 1t30 to 3t00 P.M.Itf jjg Every Day But Friday §j|j Smashing Time Dixie 's flag still flies. Main and Iron Streets Proscription COLUMBIA THEATRE ) on Route 11 FLOWERS , u n 784-^4(}6 E j., , | World; W|(^^e/ivyy Ipgg^ BERRIGAN'S SUBS [ j wm t \ j t r > . . . . . . .. . . . 150 East Main Street CIon to Ik* Compira _ l i' ^ ¦ 784-4182 ;¦; ;». V: ¦^¦ ¦¦¦¦.¦h J r- v. ' •i^^ y.^^ 'V' r . i ¦ ' . ¦¦¦ '• A convention is a sign and a handfu l of confetti. x The hungry delegates had a tasty lunch—sandwiches and an apple. Rockefeller Licks Dick BiC Medium Point 19* ^A > ± ± ± ± ± - ±± + + ± + + -lr + -k -k 'lr -IPfffifrfr JlflHI BiC Fine Point 25* 1 krH^HS^^ k^^B FETTERMAN 'S |BW Despite I fiendish torture ffff §1 BARBER SHOP FOOT OF COLLEG E H ILL BLOOMSBURG, PA The Seminar en Friday inter* ested many delegates. • QUALITY • The drums were pounded & so was Percy. Compliments of BY REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING J^ >< fi^ National Educational Advertising Services J^£ 5^L "\ A DIVISION OF ^v /" HEADER'S DIGEST 8AUE8 & SERVICES, INC. 36O Lexington Ave. , New York , N. Y. 10017 44 1/ I BOB'S BILLIARDS | \ I I \ / Wed. § \/ -Ladies Free § I | ^k | % I Open wtckdayi $ 1:00 — 11:00 Sunday 2:00 — 11:00 5S %. ^^^ ¦SRSBCb ^^ I ^L_^^ X^VjH ^KAl£fiK ^H w ith Escort | " ^ I$ ^ j ' Fret Prescription ¦ . . , - n i 784-2561 . ¦ The Studio Shop TOILET GOODS COSMETICS Bloomsburg, Pa. 59 E. Main St. RUSSELL STOVER CANDIES GREETING CARDS % | 1 W. Main St., Bloomsburg . . ItJunn ieA ana Chaster ZJnin q& y ^-^^ rj ^ Delivery I ; &, S:: Cards — Gifts Phone Grill I / Hallmark p; JI lrV^fH£ ? 26 E. Main St. Campu s Girl Foihions Bloomsburg, >a /^ ^ \ Iim^^ i1 25 minute * 1 1 i' i " 1 1 H 1 i i i l i ii i i i i i i i i i i i i ] ,RACUSIN S 3 Sales and Service ¦l |S S || fK|j J9j ^ii » 3; B w ^ a. uJ | !' ? . *¦*¦ «n \ *? ' ^- w |B ;» w B y9f |fl f 1W js^'." ' tSmI I Pa. j M^^^^^ W^y^^^ BMBjmPj^^ y^^^ jfCTHB w VOLKSWAGEN ' . §m S IX Kft W ^ ^fglr?; _ j 743-1514 frltnd ... 1wFT ^WMM ^ MIIFORO, CONN. Famo us for Rts. 11 & 15 SELINSGROVE, PA. studenft writes first time, every time. And no wonder. bic's "Dyamite " Ball is the hardest metal made, encased in a solid brass nose cone. Will not skip, clog or smear no matter what devilish abuse is devised for them by sadistic students. Get the dynamic bic Duo at your campus store now. j ^j j Sj §¦ 9 w » "Th« Store of Friendly Service " BECKER MOTOR CO. r- ¥ ; ; ^ ^ \- $ WK1IRMAN-BIC PEN CORP. ' The Dixie Shop IkmmmmmmmmmmmsM bic's rugged pair of stick pens wins again in unending war 'against ball-point skip, clog and smear. Despite horrible punishment by mad scientis ts , bic still 18 West Main Street Bloomsburg , Pa. Waff le wmmmmmmmmmmmmm II Miller Office Suppl y Co. The f 44 II dynamic BiC Duo HI 11 writes first time,III ¦ every time! : t| S ' ' ' ' t'ft '*'' ^^ vM 'i^^ I Cord & Book Nook 40 Wti t Main Strett Bloomiburg, Pa, ! ; away! l! 1 HENRIE S j rf 1 r ' SES393SSESEXSEEEEDEQS J Conveniently located to "Suit the Campus " . . . \\ p ! i Boo ks Ovtr 6000 tltltt In stock ,i ; Wf WILL $fICIAL OROIR ANY BOOK NOT IN STOCK : Greetin g Cards ___ l *. BtJiNJ« '»Jrf'. ^Tj ^.'fc*'* '*^^!J T t^^^^^^^^^ *" B iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii M iiiiii ii 'ia i B iii iiiiii i I OUTDOOR College Basketball Tournaments NIT First Round Kansas 82, Temple 76 Villanova 77, Wyoming 66 Notre Dame 62, Army 58 Long Island 80, Bradley 77 ^ I OUTLOOK Pi By Bob Schultz B ¦ ¦ ¦ bV ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ • ¦ »¦ ¦ —¦¦ •¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ The 1968 trout season is only ¦ 19 days away. On April the 13th, ¦ the season officially opens for ¦ S a l m o Trutta , Salvelinus ¦ Fontinalio, and Salmo Gairdnerii ¦ (translated, that means brown, ¦ brook , and rainbow trout). The H first stocking of local streams ¦ occurred on March 20-21 when B 8,500 trout were dumped into ¦ Fishing Creek. Robert Perry, H local fish warden, has informed B me that this is only the first of B many stockings on the 18V& mile B stretch of Fishing Creek that is B stocked from Grassmere Park to B Orangeville. B For the students who have never B fished in the area, the best spots . B are usually the most crowded B areas. The number of cars or B fishermen in the area is an B infallible thermometer of the number of fish inhabiting the area. The best baits are worms, minnows, and spinners, but not necessaril y in that order. Ordinarily worms are best if the water is high and cloudy. Minnows are generally much better if the water is clear. Other trout streams stocked in our area are Roaring Creek (from Slabtown to about one mile above the river), Beaver Run , and Little Fishi ng Creek. Little Fishing Creek is not as crowded as the others and usually has some trout that have survived several seasons. This stream also harbors a few native brook trout. So informed , you can now run home, pick up the necessary equipment, and join the crowds pursuing the piscatorial species next April. H APOLOGY . Last week H M S H M I saixsnH I slated in the paper that Ron Russo had been pinned in the NAIA final. Actually Ron lost a 3-0 decision to Stanley of Adams. BOB SCHULTZ - Staff - Nancy Long Ph y illi s Snvd er Where Dad Took His Girl Bloomtburg 0 >;WSW:MS!:!::::: J • f I SiKfcMSBftSB&SiiB ^^ *:*;*::: ^^ H * • $1.50 . ¦ Luncheon H ivery Week 11:30-1:30 m - V. . | Tuesday »hru Friday ¦$M IHotel Magee HI I ' THUNDER MOUNTAIN RANCH Ar thur F. Cohen , Direct or 'i 112 East Main Street Bloomtbu rg, Pa. Home Cooked Foods NOON-TIME SPECIALS 784-9895 i '' 'V 784-4323 | We take Great Pride in: • Our Town 9 Our Coll ege 9 Our Students BOWL BLOOM Rou te 11, North i I ! New! iee-PR6ST Shop ARCUS' lee teens mm-« J^ slim-tapered permanent press casual slacks that ¦I J| | '$* ¦ | ¦• | | . '¦ I ,' &; " " ; |p >< j '' ' M I I •i-SK;' r fv never need ironing... by the makers of Leesureaby Lee koratcon h cm * Openin g now for Waterfront (WSI), Arts and Crafts , Sail ing, NRA Riflery , Ridin g Tri pping, Walters Top Salarie s for Top People Con t act NJ ; ; .. . .. ., ... 71.Arw a;»j}»oa»>frfW l » ? ') ' I; BEEF—SEAFOOD "For a Prettie r You " ¦ I i^ ^^ ^^^^^^^^^^^ Mgg MjBjMMBHH| ^^^^^^^^ "PLAYBOY , the Rabbit Haad and PMOC are the reglitered trademarks of, and used with permissio n of. HMH Publnhlng Co., Inc. " Bar t Purse l ' s i I • ; *' ' i ' / »• > ' : ^y B^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ B|B||B|^BBHHBBMEB8 'UPf ^mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm ^^i ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ B ^ ^ M u ^ m mf f m^ ^ ^^^ ^ ^f iA ^^^^ ¦ffl |P3 '¦xrHB B n r il ' " ' - vf ffl^li' k ^i^^ jt 'S^^^ HI '^ /A ^^^ B^^^^ |Hffin ^^^ n^^^^^^^^^^ Bf^Z^^^^ fl Hff ti s ^m±fZ! bk mFmR ^m^BJ ^mmM ^tt^mmM ^tmWr ^mmWmmMM ^S J^L ¦H p ^gHB ^^ n ^T' *¦¦ »*-fl«^ ¦*% ' '' •*«£.1— wiiA-.A ' ^ SuIIbS ji@K|^^^^ .(;':}) ty ^k P^r^>L^^^ HPI ¦hHL ^L ' (HRBBAvLX ^HK '* ' ¦^^ ¦^^ ¦hb^b^b^bV Ij HATiOY . I BOYS RANCH CAMP RITTER 'S OFFICE SUPPLIES lEl'S GO BOWLING AT i ¦w ^Em£ WkP | WANTED: Summer Camp Counsellors Home phone (201) 694-1636 PRIME WESTERN I Jj^^^^^y ) Jf * i Bloom sbur g, Pa. | Dick Benefield, Manager | Steak House Private Parties f $j eat I/' ' $2.40 Ht*tay Buffet ¦ ¦* ****** 11:30-1:30 CWIdren-$1.2S I Comet East & Fifth Sfe. 34 E, Main St. and Scottown Shopping Center 784-4117 I ROCKS Z«v Ba PMIHV Spfi f BivO pnMpifi '

Other advices were: Go back to all of the 1967 rules and don't make any more changes; figure out some way to stop the parade to the free-throw line , either put in a three-point play or do away with the one - and - one free throw. Make a three-point shot going to the basket and then stop the c l o c k ; p l a y in h e i g h t classifications; to prevent tip-ins, bring the offensive rebounds out of bounds, and finally, adopt the standard international rules. w Third place Trinity, Tex., 68, Ashland, Ohio, 52 Fifth and West Streets (One block above the Magee Carpet Mill) Jim Mayer Marg Boye r Ji m Fiss ell J laoddns s/ds -£)T "Corner Lunch" (Editor) i ihi jI || I1 j Roy T. Colley Colleges a r e becoming more education minded these days. One eastern school has gone so far as to refuse athletes their letters unless they can tell which one it is. I SPORTS STAFF ' •¦ * ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ 637 College Court Coaches Speak Up With 637 Ideas - While both the 12-foot basket and three • point shot proposals were soundly defeated in the poll in which 37 U.S. college coaches NAIA participated, many mentors were Semi-finals C e n t r a l S t. , Ohio 72 , not without suggestions for improvement on the structure of Westminster, Pa. 51 college basketball. 72,:Oshkosh, Fairmont, W. Va. Wis. 74 Under "comments" on the NCAA ballot sent out, 17 coaches called Semi-finals for widening the lane along Mideast Olympic or international lines. Ohio St. 79, East Tenn 72 Fourteen favored a return to the Kentucky 107, Marquette 89 old dunk rule (used prior to the one installed for ihe current East which forbids a player's season, Davidson 61, Columbia 59 OT N o r t h Carolina 91, St. ball hand, from entering the area above the basket.) Bonaventure 72 Ten suggested a change in the ball-holding time limit, five Midwest favoring 30 seconds and a like Houston 91, Louisville 75 24 seconds. Tex. Christian 77, Kansas St. 72 number Five mentors wanted a smaller W est UCLA 58, Nex Mexico St. 49 Santa Clara 86; New Mex. 73 NCAA College Division Lowe 's Barber Shop Championship 486 W. Main St. Ky. Wesleyan 63, Ind. St. 52 (Next to Quality Cleaners ) Ja ^fl*^ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ iv ¦ h ^m » w ^ v ^™ ^* ^ ^ ^ ^* ^ *¦• ^" ^ ^ ^v ^v v ^v h ^p w h w v ¦ ^* ^ w ^b h ¦^¦^¦ h Page 3 Ma roon and Gold — Frida y, March 22, 1968 *^^^ bB(I'* ^ ^b^bVbVIb ^bsbmMbT^¦¦ ^Bri t Visit Our Showroom . . , SNEIDM AVS JEWELERS 130 Eost Main Street , ' Bloomtburg _ _' * nSvi^^^ 'vtvrfffr iv ^^ ffff yf frrfrff fy TTTTT * Page 4 Maroon and Gold — Friday, March 22, 1968 Inte rview s BSC Band "Pops " Concert Nears Student Party Cont. from Page 1 March 25, 1968 The Maroon & Gold Concert typical march to favorite works 10:00 a.m. Band , under the direction of ! by such master composers as ? Instructor Stephen C. Wallace of Tschaikovsky, to traditional the Music Department faculty, ballads and American light will present a public concert of "classics". Highlights from the March 26, 1968 v a r i e d "pops " selections Broadway musical Music Man and 9:00 a.m. Thursday evening, April 4, at the London stage hit Oliver will I 8:00 pm at Haas Auditorium. also be featured. Cole Porter 's j The concert version of the "Night and Day " and George Maroon and Gold Band* remains Gershwin 's well-known folk j essentially the same as the opera Porgy and Bess will round marching unit which provided out the presentation. Several March 26, 1968 basic precision drilling and light , original compositions for the 10:00 a.m. popular music during the past fall band medium will be included. varisty football season. A rather The concert by the Maroon & March 27, 1968 J! e f f e c t i v e i n s t r u m e n t a t i o n Gold Band will open the Spring 2:00 p.m. utilizing forth band students will Arts Festival and the public is be employed in the interpretation invited to attend this initial event j| of the "pops" program. for which there is no admission charge. Selections range from the j i March 28, 1968 9:00 a.m. i E l e c t i o n s are C h a r l e s Blankenship—Pres.; Al Ponce—V. Pres.; Ernest Rebuck—Sec ; and Ralph Cope, Treas. The lack of unity is increasing more and more; and with constitutional revisions that d i s c r i m i n a t e against Day Students, the Student Party should provide for more unity and leadership: The Student Party 's ticket for the DMA should be able to provide that leadership. Present officers of the Student Party are Charles Dickinson — Chr. ; Bill Christian — Co Chr. ; Elmer Sholenberger — Platform Chr. ; and Jim Canterbury — Candidate Co-ord. I SURGE AHEAD I I ¦ ' i • . " « ,. Chenango Forks Cen.Sens. Chenan go Forks, New York Elem -allgrades; French; Math; English; Science; Jr Hi; Soc * Studies; $5,800 Hornell City Schools Hornell , New York Elem-all grades; Jr Hi;Math; History; English; Sr Hi; Math; History; Bus (Sec Prac; Typ, Shtd);Sp Ed (MR); Soc Stud; Howard County Bd of Ed. Clarksville, Maryland All areas; Bradford Area School Dist. Bradford, Pa. Elem • all grades; Jr Hi: Math; Social Science; Sr Hi; Math; English;German ; $5,700-6,000 Jamesburg Public Schools Jamesburg, New Jersey Elem - all grades Phys Ed - Art - Music $6,000 All areas; March 28, 1968 Pittsburgh Public Schools 10:00 a.m. Pittsburgh , Penna. Who is the Pres. of the Men s Resident Association? Larry Ward W ho is the Chairman of the Committee on Independent Students United To Reform Government £r Education. Housing? Larry Ward Who is the Chairman of the Men's Judicial Board? | | I I C. G. A. President: C. G. A. Vice-President: Recording Secreta ry: Corresponding Secreta ry: Senior Men's Rep.: Senior Wome n's Rep.: Junior Class President : Junior Men's Rep.: Junior Wome n's Rep.: Sop h. Women's Rep.: Soph. Class President: Larry Ward Ron Schulz Ed Austin Barb Russell Marcia Williams Tom McAuliffe Kate May rUSs Anstead Fran De Andrea Helen McAndrews Karen Laubach Chuck Vanderhoff Who is currently o member of College Council? Larry Ward Experience and Performace Count Elect Lorry Ward — Pres. CGA ¦ **> +++ +++++++++++++++++ Summer Jobs A m u l t i t u d e of summer positions as camp counselors, waiters, etc., for all students are available through the college placement office. Information can be obtained from Mr. Scrimgeour 's secretary . , j ; \ , :j;i:l|::j Ttr 'i' ¦ ^^^^Ihmi ' ' Ik ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^m ^^f ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^^B "'||§'.H^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 1 I t ]r ]wfflt «^H^^H^^^^B ^^^^ K^^ ' ^AUklK ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ KUn ^Lfii ^ Ef <^H ¦' ; ''ffllS ^il ^l ' ^^k A I i | ' I i' ¦ I | /J/noiit s/j H/ 'f/ , hi. Member K«l»r»l Dr|KaU Imur«ne« CarpanUoB Now Playing T hru Tue. Mor. 26 Charlton Hoston In BERWICK KNITTING MILLS FACTORY STORE STARTING MARCH 18th Sp ecial Off er ! FEATURING2 8.3PC. | KNITTED SUITS & DRESSES ^HfH ^H 2 • New Spring Colors ^URf,' t V^H Pt. ^Bi ^ i^H Suit ^wl*^ ¦ jjtti S: •CHOOSE FROM LARGE SELECTION -- NEW MEN'S GOLF SHIRTS n lmt lake nm <>mlou * navin K * on nil irinlrr nwrrhnnilhi ' now nmrhi 'd down at clow-out iiricrx . . . f o r Iwlow our rvn ulur lou factory firi vo * ! "W ILL PENNY " Starts Wednesday Mar. 27 "CLOSELY WATCHED TRAINS" Coming Soon "NO WAV TO TREAT A LADY" , . | | | * CAPITOL THEATRE ' ' ati 'cl Vur Best f oreign Film iS omm *T -± , PRE-EASTER SALE | i ^^flf ^^ Example: Philadel phia -Sent Francises $141 Round Tri p Phitodelphio-Mismi $66 Round Trip , Philadelphia -Hawaii $291.40 Round Trip , i I II ij. * * * •••••••••*/*••*•WIT***** Bank - ill ill j JMJ Tf lBloomsbwa tk MAREE'S ^ > 50% Off On Stand-by Basis J+ ~ ^ i j ::;j ;:;::.X'>:*:':*:*:*:wv.v. :.w .:.:.^^ ^ }LH STUDENT STAND-BY YOUTH CARDS * * Better th an double Pinoch le! js* WfSCe potato cJfcupA j