Percey's Buttons Commentary: Pletcher & Griff iths On Slack and Phillip s by Gary Pletcher & J. Griffiths On November 29 of last year, College Council banned the distribution of the Gadfly on campus and also forbid solicitation of the paper. Following this action , the Gadfly Editor, Lyle Slack, attempted to ameliorate the situation by various and sundry measures which were thought inappropriate by the administration. Due to these alleged improprieties, the college held a hearing for Slack and charged him with sixteen counts. These counts can be categorized into three general areas: . (1) "Demonstrated a lack of. consideration for the rights and sensitivities of others." (2) "Students should never display themselves in an unfavorable ligh t . . . by conspicuous behavior." (3) "... students who expect to be graduated from this institution should reflect character worthy of emulation." Mr. Slack was partially exonerated but was required to write a series of three articles as a remedial measure (reprimand?). Mr. Slack complied with this request; however, the articles were not accepted by the college. At about the same Daniortn Fellowsnip Mr. Gerald H. Strauss, of the BSC English department, has announced that the Danforth Graduate Fellowships will be awarded in March 1969. The fellowships, offe red by the Danforth Foundation of St. Louis, Missouri, are open to men and women who are seniors or recent graduates of accredited colleges, who have a serious Interest in college teachin g as a career , and who plan to study for a Ph.D. in a field common to the undergraduate college. Applicants may be single or married, must be less than thirty years of age at the time of application , and may not have undertaken any graduate or professional study beyond the baccalau reate. Nominations Approximately 120 Fellowships will be awarded in March, 1969. Candidates must bo nominated by Liaison Officers of the undergraduate institutions by Novembor 1, 1968, The Foundation does not accept direct applications for tho Fellowships. Danforth Graduate Fellows aro eligible for four yonrs of financial aid with a maximum annual living stipend of $2,400 for single Fellows and $2,950 for mnrriod Fellows, plus tuition and fees. Dependency allowances are available. Financial need is not a condition for consideration. Other Fellowships Danforth Follows mny hold other fellowships such ns Ford , Fulbright, National Science , Rhodes, Woodrow Wilson, etc., concurr ent ly , and will be Danforth Follows without stipend until tho other award s lapse. Seniors who are interested in further Information should contact Mr. Strauss nt Wnllor 207. time another student, Larry Phillips, began a series of acerbic antiadministration articles. Alas, graduation day came and went, as did the diplomas of all those therein assembled , with the glaring exception of Mr. Phillip 's and Mr. Slack's parchments. In reference to this matter , President Andruss stated that he would •wejcome a court test of the college's actions. In an obvious expression of disapproval of the college's action, Gary Pletcher, a student activist , disseminated four hundred mimeographed handouts detailing the college's punitive measures. Slack and Phillips then obtained legal counsel from the American Civil Liberties Union. The disposition of the case remained static (at least in an overt sense) until August 3, 1968, when Bloomsburg State College granted Larry Phillips his degree and teaching certificate. This was a result of meetings Mr. Phillips had with the college. These meetings were ostensibly called to ascertain the facts about Phillip's attitude in respect to various incidents allegedly committed. These concerned a statement printed in the i't l & G which dealt with social change at Cheyney State College, the Slack affair, a personal letter to the then-Governor YMCA Progr ams Programs being presented this year at the YMCA will include the follo win g: Folk Dancing: Meets every Thursday evening from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. at the 5th street Youth Center. Registration fees: $1 or YMCA membership. Square Dancing: (for beginners) Will meet Wednesdays at 8 p.m. at the 5th Street Youth Center; Instructor, Jerry Thomas. Registration fee is $11 for 10 sessions. This course is in consecutive lessons leading to membership in. any Square Dance Club. (Already In progress.) 125 Mile Run: (for men, women, and youth): Meets four days a week at the Town Park. Object is to complete the 125 mile run by May 1, 1969. Reg. Fee is $2 leading to a pin or tie-clasp for all persons who complete the course. Co-ordinators, B. Clark, D. Cole, and M. Wagner. Fencing: Meets Mondays at 6 p.m. at the 5th Street Youth Center. Instructor is Mrs. Marlin Wagner. Fee is $5 for 8 sessions. All equipment will be furnished for this introductory course. (Already in progress.) SUmnnstlcs (women) : If enough interest is generated there will fce a sllmnastics course conducted for collcgo women. Contact the "Y" by calling 784-2104 or 784-0188. YMCA Church Basketball Lengue (men): Referoes and coaches for this program are needed. If you arc interested thon contact Mr, Clark at 784-2104 or call the 5th street Youth Contor botweon 2 and 5 p.m. (7840188). Exploring The Civil Rights Revolution: Begins October 18 and will moot Fridays at 7 p.m. at tho First Federal Bank Building, Main Stroet. Mr. William Dlckorson is tho coordinator and tho registration f eo will be $5 for 6 sessions. It will bo a workshop with tho objectivo of teaching realistic nwaronoss of tho Scranton asking why i/e could not have social frats at BSC, a letter which was sent to various college administrators concerning shortening of the student teaching period , a question which was proposed to an administrator asking as a point of information how someone would go about breaking a teaching contract, and Phillip's refusal to surrender his I.D. card to a faculty member who demanded it due to an act committed by Phillip's in Husky Lounge, namely, putting his feet up on a chair. Slack's fate paralleled that of Phillip 's in that he also received his diploma, but not until September 22. In a correspondence with Gadfly Editor, Gary Pletcher, Mr. Slack stated, "... as a matter of fact, I have received my diploma as of about the 22nd of September, though , Dean Hoch sent me a letter containing a curious statement which will be added to my transcripts and sent to my district superintendent." Editor's Note: The statement appended to Mr. Slack's transcripts is: "In terms of our catalog requirements for graduries 5ntendinc to become teachers, transcripts of Mr. • Lyle Slack issued to public school districts shall not be construed as an endorsement for the issuance of a teaching certificate." The announcement in the last issue of the M & G that both of the disputed degrees have been issued encourages hope that in the future free speech and press will prevail at BSC. However, only time will tell if the pen is truly mightier than the sword. New Librarian Mrs. Janet Olsen has begun her duties as Assistant Acquisitions Librarian, according to Dr. Andruss, President. Born in Philadelphia , Pennsylvania, she later moved to Rohrsburg in Columbia County. She was graduated from the Millville Joint High School where she was valedictorian of her class. Her Bachelor of Science in Education with a major In Library Science, English, and Social Studies was earned at Kutztown State College. She also took additional graduate work at Bloomsburg State College and later received her Master of Science degree In Libra ly Science from Syracuse University. Mrs. Olsen is a past member of the Now Jersey Library Associntion, tho American Library Associati on and , while at Old Bridge, N.J., served on the Board of Trustees of the Froo Public Library of Madison Township for three years and as a member of tho Executive Board of the Library League of Madison Township for one year. proble ms of black-whlto relations in American communities and how to work toward resolvin g those problems, For furthe r information contac t the Youth Contor at 5th stre et or the YMCA office at 1 E. Main Str eet. Phone 784-0188 arid 784-2104 respective ly, James W. Percey,* Professor of Government at BSC, has not lost his buttons. They are on display in the show case outside the Alumni Room in Waller Hall. The display, which includes over a ^ thousand presidential campaign buttons , is only a segment of Mr. Percey's collection. In four or five years he has accumulated an estimated 1500 buttons and many posters and autographs relevent to the U.S. political scene. Every presidential candidate since 1896, and many before that date , are represented. The display, insured for two thousand dollars by the college, includes many rare and valuable collectors items. The oldest are a ribbon from the 1875 campaign of Ulysses S. Grant and a booklet concerning the Impeachment of Andrew Johnson published in 1868. Percey feels that his Communist Party button is the most valuable. It would sell for forty or fifty dollars on the collector's market. At last year's Mock Republican Convention the delegates wore buttons sporting the names of their favorite candidates. Percey was the only one there with a button sup^" porting Teddy Roosevelt and the Bull Moose Party. Unfortunately, the Bull Mooses were not nominated. Mr. Percey is now collecting campaign buttons of Pennsylvania Governors. He gets them through trading, clubs, and gifts. He urges any possible contributors to contact him through his college mailbox. Help Percey get his buttons! Jj low your Jliind St. Louis, Mo. (I.P.)—"Go ahead and smoke marij uana ," said the dean, "just don't get caught." Probably no college administrator has ever given such advice. But Howard S. Becker , a Northwestern University sociologist, believes that such an attitude on the part of deans is the only way that campus drug incidents can be halted. Becker writing in TRANS-ACTION , a social science publication of Washington University, does n ot believe that student drug use can be stopped. "Students want to use drugs and can easily do so; few college administrations will decide to use the totalitarian methods that would be required to stop it. "One might institute a daily search of all rooms and perhaps, in addition, inaugurate a campus 'stop —and frisk' law. But they are not going to do these things, so student drug use will continue." Becker believes that the deans are worried about student drug use, but they are more worried about the "great public-relations crisis" of campus narcotics raids and students on trial. Yet, Becker argues, the more administrators worry about student drug use, the more such embarassing incidents they will have to deal with. "All increases in surveillance, of course, multiply the number of cases that come to public attention ," Becker says. ARW Elections Results of the recent ARW Elections are as follows: EAST HALL President : dor Remsen Vice-President: Sue Yakubowski Secretary-Treasurer: Jan Moyer Social Chairman: Sharon Kauffman WEST HALL President: Dorothy Treacy Vice-President: Connie Spatz Secretary-Treasurer: Charlotte Orndorf Social Chairman: Beth Powlus SOUTH HALL President: Carol Magee Vice-President: Jan Anderson Secretary-Treasurer: Sue Fichter Social Chairman: Gail Sherman OFF CAMPUS COUNCIL President: Mary Manzik Vico-Presldont: Roberta Ball Secrotory-Troasuror: Linda Cnppollino Social Chairman: Shelly Small and'Patty Ulaeh ARW Homecoming Queen Candidate: Linda Daughtery Linda Daugherty Dean Jackson wishes to congratulate tho now ARW officers and their Homecoming Quoen candidate. PHEAA Scholars hips will be issued in Walle r Hall Lobby on October 14 , 1968 between 9-12 a.m. and 2-5 p.m. Becker's arguments are mainly based on marijuana-smoking, which he says is more widely used than LSD. Marij uana, he says, causes student health services much less trouble than alcohol or the amphetamines that many students take to stay awake while studying. "Marij uana," Becker says, "has no demonstrable bad effects." Becker draws on his sociological studies of drug use to note that drug-taking students of today are quite unlike earlier drug users, who learned to be careful about hiding their habit Today's students, he says, get caught because they are either ignorant of the precautions they might take to protect themselves from arrest, or are convinced that they have "a constitutional right to get high." "Administrators," Becker concludes, "must take a calmer view of drug use and students must become more cautious. The main obstacles to such a bargain will be nervous administratorsafraid to take such a step and ideological students who wish a confrontation on the issue. But college administrators have learned to live with sex and drink. They may yet be able to learn to live with drugs." Faculty Addition Benj amin S. Andrews, Speech and Hearing Therapist of the Berks County Public Schools, Reading, Pa., recently joined the faculty of the Speech Education Department. A native of Orange, New Jersey, he attended the Lincoln School in East Orange and Solebury School in New Hope, Pa. He attended the University of Virginia where he received his Bachelor of Science degree. His Master of Arts degree was awarded by the State University of Iowa. Ho also earned a diploma for advanced graduate study at the University of "Virginia. Professor Andrews a member of the American Speech and Hearing Association , the Council for Exceptional Children on a state , local , and national level , International Readin g Association , the National Education Association , and the Pe nnsylvania Speech and Hearing Association , In 1963 he was on the Board of Directors of the Speech and Hearin g Association of Virginia. He holds the Certific ate of Clinical Competence in Speech Patholo gy granted by the American Speecli and Hearing Association. In his new duties at Bloomsbur g State C olle ge, Professor And rews will concentrate in the area of speech correct ion, Pluc k West Chester Letters . . . Dear Edi tor , I am at present a full time freshman at Bloomsburg. However, if the weekend social life here doesn't begin to prosper I believe I will be forced to join with some other twenty-five hundred students and become a bagger. It seems as though a majority of people here are five day students and two day travelers. My question is why? Is the leadership of this college too uncreative? Are the funds for providing entertainment lacking? Are the students so uncaring and Straight From Stan unconcerned to want improvement? Really, I'm not trying to focus the blame on any particular group or person, but my frustration has reached such a degree , that I thought it time to look for an answer. s Many of my peers and I agree there is nothing to look forward to on weekends at BSC. It seems when the whistle blows to end the Friday night football game, it's also the signal for Bloom to roll in the sidewalls for the weekend. A Concerned, Dudley Mann Z/ reedornv by Alchy Is Bloomsburg State ready for are suppressed by nine non-attendmore Academic freedom? The con- ing conservatives, who maintain servative mist which strangles the the course of action at this so called spark of Academic freedom must institution. Alignment of radical, be ostracized. The college has a moderate and the right must be spark, but students, faculty and ad- established, for our college to atministration suppress all glimmers tain prominence as free thinkers. of such freedom. If Bloom is to be- A front composed of these people come a part of reality, we must must be formed. This front has to change the basic concepts by which advance, eliminating the fuzzy this college is run. Many students thinkers and the obstinate members maintain an apathetic attitude of the college before Bloomsburg which is detrimental to the institution and its progress. Most faculty State College can be considered a and administration are mired in true Institution of higher learning the depths of social ridicule and • and Free! " Don 't Mourn Me, Organize! " "THE WOBBLIES, THE STORY OF SYNDICALISM IN THE UNITED STATES" by Patrick Renshaw. August 9, 1968 — Anchor Books. Price $1.45. Pages: 280. They were first to burn their draft cards during a major U.S. war. They fought for the poor, the thG dOVmtr°dden and the diTSd They gave America the songs "Casey Jones," "Pie in the Sky," "Dump the Bosses Off Your Back," and "Solidarity Forever." They set the pattern for demonstrations — including the sit-in — which has been utilized by Civil Rights groups and protestors of the Vietnam War Their leaders were intellectuals and Marxists, poets and singers. They included Ma Jones, Elizabeth Gurley Flynn , Big Bill Haywood, Joe Hill, and John Reed. They were the industrial workers of the world , nick-named the "Wooblies", the first great American working-class protest movement of the twentieth century. In this book, Patrick Renshaw traces the history of the I.W.W., a movement that flourished from 1005 to 1920 in conditions disturbingly analogous of the capitalist system , a world revolution, a worker's commonweaith — their long-range influence is more difficult to measure. Aside from the techniques of protest and a colorfuI hst of Ieaders« n^™ and songs, they awakened the hberal conscience of America and created a new awareness of the invaluable right to protest. A nation tom by violencei searching to un„. . ... . . . , .. . , derstand the roots of conflict withm its own society may weI1 pay heed ' to tms important case study, so admirably treated in this volume by a British journalist , Patrick Renshaw. . .. God §S Off DJ*, to those of our own day. f Of* 30 ffflyS* Although the Wobblies failed in their immediate aims — overthrow M A R O O N & GOL D Vol. XIVI1 Friday, October 11, 1868 JOSEPH GRIFFITHS Edltor-in-Chl»f Ntwt Editori Ftalurt tditor Sporfs Editors Circulation Manogtr Photogra phy Editor Atilttant iditon Copy- Editor D/Vtcfor or* Publication Advisor Fatuity Bui/ness Contultont No. 8 EUGENf LESCAVAOE Bui/ntu Manager Sill Teitiworth & Michael Hack Dave Millir Bob Schulti & Charlie Moyef Robert Gadinski Mlk« O'Doy Ron Adami , Mike Stugrin & Clark Ruch Allan Mourer Robert Holler Richard Savo ge John E. Dennen Th« Maroon & Cold It located on the tecond floor of Waller Hall. Newt may be submitted by calling 764-4660, Ext. 373, or by contacting the papir through Box 301 . Th» Moroon & Gold tt o member of the Pennsylvania Slot * College ?r*» Attoc tallon , Additional Stafft Charles Mocunai , Jeanne DeRose , Sandy Diloplolne , Carol Burns , Shoron Topper , Sharon Sklaney, Fran Chabalka , Undo Dodton , Barbara Ruisell , Linda Ennls , Jacquie Feddock , Trudy Norcross , Karen Mundy, Catherine S' .' rak , Janet Boyanoskl , Susan Schenck , David Drucktr , Linda Yohey, Carole Sorber , Susan Zalota , Kathy Streleckis , Elizabeth Cooper , Barbara Pettengill , Priicllla Clark , Ruth Carpenter , dor Rtmun. The Maroon A Gold is published as near bi-weekly as possible by, lor , one! through the lew ol the students ol Bloomsburg State College , Bloomiburg, Pennsylvania , All opinion! expressed by columnists and feature writers , Including letters-lo-fheeditor, are not necessiarlly those of this publication but those of thi Individuals , /f t Fond Remembrance by Stan Rakowsky Death in most any form is hard to take especially if you have some special connection with the dead person. Well I would say that most all of us who knew Mr. Shaffer (Mr. _ Shaffer, Dave, or Shaifer, depending upon the degree of familiarity with him) had a friend in him and feel grieved at his passing. But until his recent illness -he had a good life. Migrating at an early ^ge to the beautiful mountains of central Pennsylvania from Kingfisher, Okla., he grew to love this area and adapted readily to it He had friends aplenty and all who knew him had respect and spoke and thought kindly of him. Seventy-one years is a long time and Mr. Shaffer lived them to the fullest. But it's the period from about 1956 or more specifically since 1964, that we here at B.S.C. have been under his influence. After some 8 years on the custodial staff (first at the laundry and then in the Commons) Mr. Shaffer was appointed as Head Resident of Waller Hall. There wasn't a better man for the job. All of us on campus knew him. Waller Hall was his, and he belonged to it. It seems kind of ironic that the building with which he was so closely associated with should go down with him. It's kind of like the idea of the old building not being able to live without him and he not without it. How many times would a guy studying or just "throwing the bull" in one of the Waller lounges, look up and be greeted by Mr. Shaffer returning from one of his frequent American Legion meetings (with that Legion cap of which he was so proud)? Or last year when the men of North had their Christmas party and just after the conclusion, saw Mr. Shaffer raging because of the mess, but minutes later (shaving cream on his hat and all) pitch in to get it cleaned up before Dean Hunsinger came through for his inspection at 2:00 a.m. For he didn't like to see any of his boys (and included in this are all men of Bloomsburg ) be or get into any trouble? And how many guys would you feel free enough to ask for a favor, right after they've j ust "bawled" y ou out ? We cou ld with Mr. Shaffer. And I could go on , and on , and on , We all knew Mr. Shaffer wasn't formally trained for the administrative post which he held , but what he lacked in formal training, he made up manyfold in other ways. There wasn 't anyone more willing to give a guy a hand who needed It than Mr. Shaffer. Nor was there anyone that "his bags" looked up to more than him. And I don't know of any of them who would say anything deroggatory against him. He was somet hi ng l ik e a gran d father to us all. Yes, we'll miss you Mr. Shaffer, only time will show just how much. SUPPORT B. N> Ea AT B> Si Vi No. 652330 M & G Coed of the Week No. 65233Q, a sophomore from, Hazleton, Pa., has been selected as M & G Coed of the Week. She is a resident of West Hall and is major ing in English. Her interests are many. Skiing, horse back riding and dancing are among her favorites. When asked what she considered the perfect date she replied: "Some one who I can have a lot of fun with, whose interests are the same as mine. I hate quiet dates." When asked what her Pet Peeve was she replied: "Classes, they interfere with my sleep." What does she think of Tiny Tim? "I think he's cool. He's queer but IflAflftflflflflMIMtfVlflMIMMMMf Adam 's Apple AAJhAAAAAAAAAAAAJhAAAAAAAA PWWVWVWWWWWVWWWVWWWW1 by all an maurer The latest issue of the Gadfly (Vol. 3, #2) shows signs of maturity, and a bit of identity. The first two , issues suffered from various ills, poor printing, cram p ed s p ace , unexciting subject matter, an d a serious deficiency of literary quality, among them. Hunzlik' s p oem was sentimenta l mus h , and not ver y good mush. Dlngor's l etter , regardi ng hi s f rustrate d attem pt to s l ee p with the flag, was h eart ren din g, a grammatical masterpiece of indirection , and basically asinine. Pl ague d by p rint ing craftsma nshi p of a rather drunken natu re (entire paragraphs, sentences , un d word s woro dropped) , an d lackluster subje ct matter, tho second issue failed to make an impression. The huge sheets of tho current issue hide the mag's sloppinefw , and give it some of the feel and Identity of a good underground journal , Tho article on Pornography stifTorH from extreme- generality und dooH not relate effectively to tho currunt scofce. Tho author neglected a vm 5 W. Main St. iii>>iuii Bloomsburo •• •¦¦•¦ ! o I s y Fine J ewelry • f I 1 effort each week. But you cannot have a team as young as ours with as little depth as it has and have a great win-loss record. Tbe team's effort this year, is going to be reflected in the improvement the young players will show game by game. Anyone who decides not to support this year's team is only going to hurt next year's team. The same men that will win only two or three games this year can easily be conference champs next year or the year after. But loss of support during a losing season can effect the players morale for the rest of their playing days. The student body here at Bloomsburg is always quick to point out that the topic of apathy is constantly being brought up by the staff of the Maroon and Gold , or by editorials written in the publication. If you were to ask any member of any type of athletic team if he thought that student support was essential in having a good athletic team, he will give you a definite yes! Student support is necessary for it gives the team a boost in their psyche and morale. It is one thing to have ability and another thing to have the ability and a good fired-up attitude which results from having student support backing up team ability. There will be a bus going to the West Chester game on Saturday sponsored by the Pep Committee. Round trip costs will be $3.40 for bus fare and $1.00 for a ticket to the game. Stop by the Pep Committee office now and make your reservations now. Support your football team. They need your backin g! ! —Bob Schultz & Charlie Moyer Tomorrow at two o'clock our Huskies will be traveling to West Chester for their first game away from their home (?) field. Last year, with the exception of a few dedicated, vocal fans, BSC's support was nil at away games. This year the team has only three away games as opposed to the six they had last year. It will really help the team's morale if a large delegation of BSC fans can find their way to West Chester's stadium tomorrow. It's only a two hour drive and you'll get lots of fresh air. The team's overall record is 1-1-1 this year and it has caused a fall , then a rise, and then a levelling off of optimism about the team. After the opening loss to Lock Haven people were going around saying that the team was horrible and it wasn't worth the effort to watch them play. After the win over Mansfiefd the same people thought we had a team that was going to do as well as last year's team. Then came the tie with Susquehanna and the same people began voicing the opinion that the team had played the finest game they were capable of in the Mansfield game. The fact is this is a rebuilding year at BSC! We are not going to win very many games this year. The team is going to put out a good . - . ¦ ¦ ¦ f l A I A I I f t f t f t A t A J A B a i t J t AH Ai l l f l I I I ¦ ¦ I li II1 ¦ I I ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ A A l l B I A I l J A A A B a a B a * ¦ |I | « | l fl||VfVI|V1V||||||II« >«¦ «* v i l * * v v * * V * > V lllllflllliffllflllll' * *^ I Harr y Logan \ P E- Be fash ionable fl sho p at DON'T SMOKE GRASS!... Trip Out To West Chester! y SUSQUEHANNA UNIVER SITY A J S V i j ^ & All seats reserved ^fc For tickets write to SUSQUEHANNA UNIVERSITY, Box Offi ce, Box 4000, Selinsgrove, Pa. 17870. Enclose remittances payable to Susquehanna University and include a self-addressed stamped envelope, t With Saturday night' s 13 to 13 tie with Susquehanna, history, Coach Jerry Denstorff selected Art Sell and Mn?e Barnhart as the outstanding back and lineman of the week. Sell is a senior tailback from Souderton, and Mike Barnhart is a j unior linebacker from Sunbury. M & G:. What gives you the biggest thrill in a game? Barnhart : Being a lineman, I would like to intercept a pass and score a touchdown . But I haven't had a chance as yet. Also knowing you have hurt an opposing player after downing him with a crushing tackle. Sell: I like to run over somebody to get extra yardage. I like to get a real good hit on somebody when I am running.' effort as against Mansfield. The team wasn't up for Susquehanna as they were for Mansfield. Sell: We weren't over confident , but we weren't very high. As a result we had a few mental lapses. M&G: What do you think of this week's opponent, West Chester? Sell; They- definitely aren't the team they were last year. If we get an all out team effort we can beat them. Barnhart: West Chester hasn't got a team to compare with some of their teams of past years. If everybody plays and hits like this week in practice, and if we get high for the game, we can beat them. 5I I ^ HOW OUR FOES FARED West Chester 63 / Millers. 7 M&G: What do you do to pre- Mansfield 56 / Cheyney 33 pare yourself for a game? Clarion 14 / Lock Haven 3 Sell: I talk to myself a lot and East Stroud. 23 ,/ Kutztown 7 try to get up for the game mentally. I also read over my play book and scouting report many times, so that I'm absolutely sure what I do on every play. This cuts down my mental mistakes. Barnhart: The night before I go over my scouting report thoroughly, and the day of the game I try to have a serious attitude all day, with a gradual mental buildup which climaxes at the kick-off. The Sports Staff needs a Photographe r If you have no experience we will train you. ... Contact... BOB SCHULTZ Box 2735 / Elwell Hall M&G: What did you think of the teams efforts as a whole against Susquehanna? Bnrnhart: It wasn't an all out ij k REPRESENTE D FOR NATIONAL A DVERTISING BY ( ^ ft II A READER'S DIGEST SALES A SERVICES, INC. 360 Lexington Ave,,New York, N. V. 10O17 T7* *4 || Announc ing Our New RECORD DEPA RTMENT \ & jjj iK New! fe&xeens 1 ^^^KK^^^^ BBS • • • uio i^^h^he^Bhw^^^^f i3©njicnx©nt JMff iljW olacka that |!||§ |S| the makerso! Opening Special ! MONOPHONIC RECORDS S I»59 EACH , HBheBh I^BBHaBiBai | fe HJ bpb &aftd SfiJSn S Recordings by: \ $3.00 Of The Week | The College Store | Saturday, October 19, 1968 8:30 p.m. Chapel Auditorium Outstanding Players ! $ prese nts ? ? ? * THE RAMSEY LEWIS TRIO MIKE BARNHART -Line /^ Advertising Services "jEf ^g£ National Educational DIVISION OF I fl rcus ' |8! for a prettier You ART SELL-Back ^ ' Loo j HH l koratron \ BEACH BOYS * THE * THE OUTSIDERS LETTERMEN > PETER & GORDON * + and many other popular artis ts. i 5 1. lowest pricei 2. greatest 3. selection •very album immediately available < 8 ' I BART PURSEL ^ b 110 WEST MAIN ST. ^ Clothier Foreign Study As the Director of Foreign study, Alfred E. Tonolo would like to inform the student body that Bloomsburg State College offers summer courses at Madrid University, Spain and at a French University in France. - mM ^H^^^^ Hi.imif ^H^^ auiK Although the exact cost will be determined at the end of October, the approximate expense for the undergraduate Spanish students will be $798. It includes: 1) Air transportation: New York-MadridNew York; 2) Room and Board ; *** private room with bath and hot The new language laboratory, water, three meals a day; 3) Tui- D2, will be open Wednesday evetion: at Bloomsburg State College nings from 7 to 9 for student use. and at Madrid University; 4) 6 A lab assistant will be on duty. credits: upon satisfactory comple*** tion of your courses and exams; 5) language students foreign All trips: a) Toledo, b) Monasterio del Escorial y Valle de los Caidos, c) who plan to take the Methods of Two weeks tour of the northern Teaching Foreign Language course in the spring semester of 1969 are part of Spain. requested to sign the sheet on the Students from other colleges can bulletin board opposite D2 in Navy participate in the program. For in- Hall. formation see or write to: Dr. AlLockers fred E. Tonolo, Director, Foreign Lockers are provided for the Study Abroad. His office is room temporary use of day women for 212 Waller Hall. one academic year. A fee of $1.00 is charged by the issuing authority which is refunded at the end of the academic year. Additional lockers are available for women in South Hall for the temporary use of one academic year. Lockers have to be provided with locks by the students who sign up at the desk in South Hall for the use of the locker. The lockers are to be emptied by May 25, 1969. Tlie college reserves the right to clear the lockers by June 1, 1969 and to discard any items or belongings found in the lockers. with . . . \ 37 EAST MAIN ST. ¦ BLOOMSBURG • PHONE 784-3620 TWO WEEKS AT THE LONDON THEATRE — Including . . . Air Fare,Accommodations, Theatre Tickets "and much more." • TICKETS • TOURS * All Airlines / Trains & Hotels Handled ETC. Call Us or Slop In NOW For Any Information on Tiavell ^ ( ^ ¦ ^ ¦^¦ ft J ¦ ¦ ^¦ ¦ ^¦ i^ ^ ^ H^ ^ H^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ H^i H M ^ ^ B^ ^ ^•M MIIMIMIIIMIIIIIIIIIltllllltllHIIIIHtMlllltllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllltllllMlllMllllltlllMltllllflllllllllllllltlMIIIIIIIIMIIIHIMh I Studio Shop I 0 Bonded World Wide Delivery \ | 59 E. MAIN M U S I C . . . Sheet M usic ! POPULAR - CLASSICAL - GUITAR | j . .. and Accessories Only Bic would dare to torment a beauty like th is. Not the girl... the pen she ' s holding. It 's the new luxury model Bic Clic...designed for scholarship athletes , lucky card players and other rich camp us socialites who can afford the expensive 49-cent price. But don 't let those delicate good looks fool you. Despite horrible punishment by mad sc ientists , the elegant Bic Clic still wrote first time , every time. Everything you want in a fine pen ,yo u'll fin d in the new Bic Clic. It 's retractable. Refillable. Comes in 8 barre l colors. And like all Bic pens , writes first time , every time...no matter what devi lish abuse sadistic students devise for it. ^ IMIIIIIMIIMIIMMinilllltMIIIIIIIIIMHIMIIIIIIIIMIIIIIMIIIIIIIItinillMllllllinilMlllllltllllMllillMIMIIIIIIMIIIItMIMMtlllllllllM* s •tnitninnMtttttttttutiiiitttttintttttitttttttttMtntut)ttiittttiutttiit)tnntitiii)ttuni)iinttntt *ut)tttttttutttittttttuttttitttnt* "Understanding the Civil Rights Revolution " Miller Office Supp ly Co. ) j BLOOMSBURG, PA. f Bloomsburg Area Y.M.C.A. HA LLMARK CA RD S GIFTS I START ING — FRI., OCT. 18 / SIX FRIDAY SESSIONS | 18 West Main Street i I Phone 784-2561 Becker Motor Co. I PR E S E N T E D BY 7:00 P.M. to 9:00 P.M. FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN MEETING ROOM |REGISTRATION FEE — $5.00 PHONE: 784-2104 to Register j j | Waurman-Bk Pen Corpora tion , Milford , Conntc licui OUiO [ j § | COLLEY BARBER SHOP [ Mon. \ Tues. _, p.m. > 9 a.m. • 6 r Thurs. j Sat. Fri. 9 a.m. -9 p.m. Closed Wednesday 486 W. 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