Interview: Watson and Gaydosh » On Tuesday, October 1, Ed Aus: tin interviewed Frank Gaydosh , candidate for U.S. Senator, on the Constitutional Party ticket, and , Andrew Watson, State Chairman of ?he Pa. Constitutional Party. The interview follows. M & G: What do you think is the most important issue facing Columbia County today? Gaydosh : That would be high taxes. Throughout the county there is a tax rebellion building up . . . 40% of the income is taken in taxes and that is too much... and , 1 the War in Vietnam ...our sons are being sent away to die in a foreign war. M&G: What would you do to combat inflation? Gaydosh: 1) ... cut off a lot of foreign aid because countries are coming into their own ... foreign aid should be phased out 2 ) . . . balance the budget... re-appraisal and re-examination of the ways in which the money is spent. Every unnecessary expenditure should be cut to the bone and cut out completely. M&G: Do you agree with those people advocating tighter gun controls? Gaydosh: I am absolutely opposed to the registration of guns and licensing... I do believe there are some sensible ways of controlling guns... before anyone should be allowed to buy a gun he should pass a test given by the local police department... I am absolutely opposed to the registration of guns and licensing of people because I honestly believe that the ultimate obj ective of the people who are behind this gun registration and licensing of owners is the ultimate confiscation of guns and to this I am absolutely opposed because ultimately a man has to protect his own family and his own home and especially with the many things that are going on all over the country today. I believe the people should have safe means of protecting themselves other than j ust the police and what the government provides. Pops Concert The Bloomsburg State College Madrigal Singers, under the direction of Mr. William Decker , will present , a Pops Concert in Haas Auditorium Sunday evening, October 20, at 8:15. Students and public are cordially invited to attend; thero is no charge for admission. In tho past two years the Bloomsburg State College Concert Choir has opened the college concert season by presenting a Pops Concert tho Sunday following homecoming. This year, tho Madrigal Singers will not only assume this role, but give a sorles of concerts tho following week in Philadelphia. As has become customary, this concert will featu re light , Informal music of a highly varied nature Part I of tho program will include madrigals from tho renaissance , f eatur in g such compo sers as Des Prez , Pllklngton , Wilbyo, and Lasus, This soctlon of tho program will conclude with a dance to Morloy's famous ballot "Sing nnd Chant It". Part II is mado up of contemporary madrigals and folk songs. Such well known piocos as "Black Is tho Color of My True Lovo's M & G: If faced with a riot, what would you do to resolve the conflict? Gaydosh: I believe that in the case of a riot and any other public disorder there is only one way to resolve it and that is to use all the force that is necessary to maintain law and order. You know there is a price to be paid. What most people don't realize is there is a price to be paid to maintain law and order. That price is that sometimes when there is rioting, looting and burning, innocent people are hurt Innocent people are killed. Policemen are hurt. Policemen are killed. But let's face it. There's a price that has to be paid for law and order. We want to maintain law and order and a lot of people want to maintain law and order in this country without paying the price and this can't be done. [Sic] M&G: What are your views, political aifd military on Vietnam? Gaydosh : 1) It was a terrible mistake for us to be in Vietnam in the first place and -who in his wildest ¦dreams ever dreamt that President Johnson was going Jo escalate this thing as he did in these past four years, but we've got to face the fact that we are there and the fact that we put our prestige on the line, the fact that the honor of this country is at stake and I believe honestly that what should be done is that this conflict should be turned over to the Chiefs-of-Staffs with two instructions. 1) can it be won conventionally and if it can let us go ahead and win it and bring the boys home and, 2) if it can't be won with conventional weapons then let's get our boys on the boats and bring them back home. Ultimately the freedom of the people of Asia is going to rest upon the Asians themselves. If they love freedom they are going to fight for it, they are going to die for it. I believe that we should help them but I don't believe our boys should be dying on foreign soil today. M&G: How would you achieve anything as an independent, opposed by Republicans and Democrats? Gaydosh: I don't think any great harm can be done for the next year or two if wo didn't pass any legislation. Wo have passed so much legislation in the last 10 or 15 years we're like a fellow who is ; Hair," "Deep River", and the spiritual "Hallelujah" will be presented here. Part III concludes the program with a tributo to the Broadway musical "Annio Get Your Gun." All the favorite melodies will be there as each member of the group Is featured in a solo or special ensemble from tho ploy. This year's Mndrigal Singers are: Gail Bower Landers, Jody Hertweek, Velma Avory, sopranos; Linda Starr, Shorrl Ebler, Nancy Strauss, altos; Nelson Learn, Don Corbln, Prog Monsch, tenors ; Davo Smither, Jim Reese, and John Srogoncik, basses. ATTENTION Mums will bs sold outside of Husky Lounge on Saturday, October 19, from 8 a.m. to 10 a.m. by the B Club. Mums will be $1.25 apiece. running a mile race and had been running at top speed the first halfmile and he has to ease up somewhere. He has to regain strength or this man is going to drop dead from exhaustion ... but the main thing that would happen , in my opinion, if George Wallace were elected and I were elected, was that the attitude of the country would change, the attitude of the leadership would change. There would be a greater reliance on the individual freedom, on individual initiative, upon individual reward, rather than this idea that the government is going to do everything for everybody. WATSON INTERVIEW [S t at e Chairman, Constitutional Ticket]. M&G: What do you think are George Wallace's chances of carry-, ing Pennsylvania? Watson: George Wallace will carry Pennsylvania. I've t alked to people all over this state. The mere fact that politicians and the other two parties are practically levelling all of their attacks on George Wallace is an indication of what this man is doing. George Wallace will get at least 50% of working mans vote. For example, my dentist told me the other day he talked to one of his patients. "What are people going to do in your county? He says, well the farmers in Cumberland Cciunty are all going to vote for George Wallace. I believe we're going to get a new president. sca > On October 11, 1968, the first meeting of the Student Party Freshmen Platform Committee was held. The purpose of the meeting was for the preliminary construction of a platform for the upcoming Freshmen elections. The committee is cochaired by Jame Elmes and Larry Home. Other members of the Platform Committee are Bob Medford, Carol Yoder, Bob Casey, and Steve Hippenstiel. uuest speakers at the meeting were Kathy Cahil, President of the Association of Resident Women; Kathy Wintersteen , President of the Day Women's Association; Stan Rakowski , President of the Men 's Resident Association; and Chuck Blankenshlp, President of the Day Men's Association, The fou r presidents gave their views on current student problems and gave suggestions for prospective planks in tho Student Party platform. Although the final platform won't bo ready for two weeks, the committee did decide on three planks that will bo included in the party platform; the Student Party Automatic Rocall Procedure, Budgetary Management, and Constitutional reform . Tho Student Party Automatic Rocall Procedure insures that Student Party membors serve only at tho pleasure of their constituents. In January tho Student Party will Initiate a recall petition against Student Party Freshmen offlco holders. If tho Freshmen class dosiros, tho Student Party offlco holders will stand a rocall election. This procedure is for Student Party mombers only and does not affect offlco holders who aro not mombors of tho Student Party, Effective Budgetary Management i Is an important function of all class officers. If tho budget is not handled proporly, an d t h e cl ass is not k ep t out of dobt, tho whole class suffers Chick - a - thon by Hock For the first time in its history th e brothers of Beta Sigma Delta Fraternity have a female in their pledge class. Sounds promiscuous doesn 't it? The female referred to is a beautifu l brown chicken the pledges were required to obtain and guard as part of their pledging activities. The pledges guarded "Cartridge," named for Beta Sigma Delta's nickname, "The Bullets," for twentyfour hours between twelve o'clock Tuesday Night and twelve o'clock Wednesday. Many on campus thought that this guard was futile, since Cartridge had such a sweet face. It was found that there are forces on campus so evil that even a chicken as nice as Cartridge is not safe from harm. The pledges of Chi Sigma Rho Sorority made an organ-* ized attempt to abduct the chicken from her faithful protectors. Fortunately, this vicious offensive was unsuccessful. The highlight of the chicken's stay at BSC came at 6:22 Wednesday evening* While perched on her bench outside Husky Lounge, Cartridge laid a four ounce brown egg in the presence of nearly thirty students. Perhaps a bit more discretion could have been used by the chicken, but it is understood that the students, many of whom were biology maj ors, were greatly enlightened to facets of sexual reproduction their parents never explained to tnem. The M & G congratulates Cartridge and the brothers of Beta Sig on a j ob well done. This weekend marks the fortyfirst annual Homecoming Celebration at BSC. The Homecoming Committee, comprised of students and faculty, has selected "World Peace Through Cultural Exchange" as this year's theme. Centennial Gym down Second and Main streets to Market , south on Market to Fifth Street , east on Fifth Street to East Street, and tip East Street to the Town Hall. Mr. Mulka, Director of Student Activities, has announced that prizes will be awarded for the seven best floats and also for the best of three offcampus decorated houses. Stay On Campus This Weekend Pep Rally Activities for the weekend will actively get underway with a pep Alumni Luncheon rally Thursday evening, at 9:00 p.m. At this time students will be able Preceding the f ootball game, a to show support of the Husky Foot- luncheon for alumni and visitors ball team through their pep. will be held in the College Commons at 12:00 noon. At 2:00 p.m. Sam And Dave the Huskies meet the Marauders of The following evening, Friday, Millersville State College in an the CGA Big Name entertainment eastern division Pennsylvania State Committee will present Sam and College Conference game at AthDave and two other musical groups letic Park. A record attendance is on the stage of Haas Auditorium, expected for this game. Following beginning at 8:30 p.m. the game a get-together will be During the intermission of the held in the Husky Lounge Annex Sam and Dave concert, one of the and Waller Hall Lobby at which candidates sponsored by various time all residence halls will be campus organizations will be opened to visitors. crowned as this year's Homecoming Dinner Queen. A large crowd, as indicated by ticket sales, is expected to be A cafeteria dinner for alumni on hand for these events. and visitors will follow in the College Commons starting at 5:30 p.m, Climactic Day For the first time two dances will The Weekend will bo climaxed be held on the Saturday homewith a full day of activities on Sat- coming. These semi-formalof dances urday. Beginning at 10:30 a.m. the Homecoming parade will move from will be held at the same time in two separate locations. Beginning at 8:30 p.m. Father's Angels, of in their senior year when they have MGM records, will bo playing the to pay dues to make up tho deficit. latest music for students and recent The best way to maintain good graduates in Centennial Gymnabudgetary management Is to elect sium. Lee Vincent's Modernaires qualified people for class offices. will bo furnishing the music for Too many times officers arc elected faculty and less recent graduates in on popularity and too many times Husky Lounge at the same time. the students suffer because of it. Picnic The Student Party will help correct The CGA is sponsoring a picnic that situation by nominating the on tho Waller Hall terraces for best qualified students for office. Alumni remaining on campus Sun. The Student Party has, at the first regular meeting of tho College day. The picnic begins at 4:00 SunCouncil, initiated Constitutional day afternoon. This year's Homecoming ComReform. The proposal by Chuck mittoo has planned a full wcokond Blankonshlp, and tho subsequent passing by tho College Council, to of activities for tho students and establish a constitutional research alumni of BSC. Hide your books for committee was tho fi rst step to- , threo days and participate . wards an affective C.G.A, constitution based on equality of ropresontatlon for ALL students, In tho nonr futuro a table will be sot up outside tho Husky Lounge to allow moro Froshmon to j oin tho Student Pavty and to answer any questions thoy may have, Next week Student Party candidates will bo nominated for Froshmon class offi; ces. The Student Party plan*to nomInato a qunlifiod candidate for onch Freshmen office Editorials . . . Adam 7s Apple Off Cke JUord l StudentInterest Through I.F.C M i n ir u**** »»*»»*»*** »»»» ¦F^^^^ v^ ^ ^e r^ ^ ^r^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ w ^ r w^ ^ ^ ^ by a l lan maurer A certa in facul ty member h a s One of the most unheralde d organizations on the BSC campus is labeled me a "congenital RepubliInter -F raternity Council , the governin g bod y of the frater nities of the can ," and a "Conservative. " These labels may be appropriate , and if college. they are , Senator Joseph S. Clark One can think of no other group that has taken on a task of such is going to get a conservative , convast and comp lex proportions durin g such a relativel y short period of gential Republican vote. its .existence . The intrinsic competitive qualities cf the fraternities obThe reasons for this are many. A vi ousl y make the job of whi pp ing them into a single, efficient unit high regard for Clark' s intelligence isn't hard to come by; he graduated is increasin gly difficul t . "Magna Cum Laude " from HarMany may recall the success of some of last year 's IFC events such vard, and his ability to discuss any as the hambur g-eating contest and "Greek Week ," and it certainl y^ topic (Shakespeare , for one) with seems that this year will have more of these activities as shown by the a high degree of articulation is renowned. His record in the Senate is recent "Boat Race. " Th e M&G p lans to begin a weekl y column , of IFC news, and hopes one of superb accomplishment. He has been awarded 57 Presidential that this will promote student interest , not onl y in fraternity events , but pens for Bills that he helped to also in other activities of the college. An optimist might even look formold. ward to the days when BSC students will stay on campus over the Yet these are far from being the weekends and take part in college activities. Who knows ? This may chief reasons Senator Clark has my support. This man is in touch with even cause the "br own bag" factories to declare bankru ptcy. today. He made a statement -which articulates feelings vaguely present in the minds of the greater part of my generation. "If young people are disillusioned , it is mostly our v Reprinted From fault , for pol itics as usual will mot Eagle Eye, Student Publication of Lock Haven State College solve the problems of today. " "For the sake of decorum and these students are accused of doing I don 't always support the Senatradition , Eagle Eye, should pro- was right. What we are saying is tor 's positions , but I support his bably say something like "You that the rest of us now need to be attitude. The main problem Senator naughty, naughty students : smok- above the kind of narrow-minded Clark faces is that good guys seling marijuana is against the law attitude sometimes associated with dom get elected (sometime s they and a good conforming college stu- situations such as this. can't get nomina ted ). dent should never break the law." "We could be like Bloomsbu rg "When you support a rigid ethical "Maybe we should say something State College. Some marijuana was code for the Senate and Congress , like that , but we cannot , unless we recently found in the dormitory even though you know the majority merely said it with a total lack of room of a junior there. He was in- of your colleagues won't approve , conviction. These students who vestigated , but not arrested on any that' s principle , but it doesn't win were arrested are only the ones charge. Yet somehow , a judiciary friends. When you support gun conwho got caught; but how many board of students and faculty sus- trol in a state full of hunters , that' s others could you name who have pended thi s student from college. principle , but it doesn 't win elecused pot and who are not unde r Civil law could not even charge that tions. When you are a dove while arrest? he liad done anything wrong, let the nation 's in a hawkish mood , "These people were arrested for alone prove it. Yet the college that' s principle , but you don't albreaking the law. Some pleaded kicked him out. ways win back someone who has guilty; others said they were inno"Here at LHS the college, like formed a hostile attitude towards cent. It remains for the courts to the civil law it upholds , is giving you, even if their mood has decide. What the rest of us should these students the benefit of the changed. do is to show a bit of hum an kind- doubt. It is an example of the soWhat you may win are the minds ness and consideration for our fel- called "democratic process " in ac- of a few idealists , and once in a low students. Few people know the tion. whiJe a "conservative , congenital , set of circumstances through which "These students perhaps chose to Republican ", who likes principle , these people smoked marijuan a, if defy what they may have identified respects guts , and who hopes like they used pot at all. What student as an unjust law; others have called hades HHH doesn 't drag you down. can say that he would not do the it worse. While we may see that same things as these stud ents , if their method was wrong, we still confronted with the same circumcannot condemn them. stances? Marianne Waters "We are not saying that what Editorial Board LHSC" Pot And All That Social Activities For October Questionable Smell The Eagle E ye editorial asks a valid question. Wh y was George Scheideber g dismissed? Their editorial also states that marijuana was found in Scheidebcrg ' s r oom. I t wasn ' t , it was residue , ashes that is, ashes. The M&G is appalled by any attitude that smells of "guil t y un t il proven innocent. " We are ashamed to admit that there is a strong whiff of it at BSC. Order Your 1969 Obiter now before the pr ice goes UP! MAROON Vol. XLVTI d GOLD Wednesday, October IB, 1968 JOSEPH GRIFFITHS Edllor-ln-Chlof News Editors Feature Editor Sports Editors Circulation Manager Photography Editor Assistant Editors Copy Editors Director of Publlcallons Faculty Builneii Consultant No. 9 EUGENE LESCAVAGE Butlntu Managtr Bill Teitiworth 8. Michael Hoek Dave Miller ,. Bob Sehultz & Charlie Moyer Robert Gadlniki Mike O'Day Ron Adams , Mike Slugrin & Clark Ruch Allan Maurer & Tom Funk Robert Holler John E. Dennen Wed., Oct. 16 . . . Movie in Carve r starting at 8:30 —"The Pumpkin Eater. " Frl. , Oct. 1 8 . . . Sam and Dave — in concert in Haa s A uditor ium at 8:30 p .m. Sat., Oct. 19 . . . HOMECOMING DAY — Football Same against Millersville at Bloomsbur g' s field startin g at 2:00. Band dan ce in the gym for students and younge r alumni feat urin g F ather 's Angels. Runnin g concurrently will be a dance in Husk y Loun ge for facult y and alumni with The Wodcmalres. Both dances will be from 8:30 till 11:30. Sunday , Oct. 2 0 . . . A l l colle ge p icnic meal under trees rear of Husk y Lounge from 4:00-6:00. Wed. , Oct. 23 . . . Band dance with The Cartun cs In Centennial Gym from 8:0011:00. The Maroon & Cold is located on the second floor of Waller Hall. Newi may be submitted by calling 784-4W0, Ext. 323, or by contorting the paper ttuough Box 301. ¦^^• ¦¦¦¦ ^^MaMM ^,^^ ,,^ » WWMftrtAftftftAMVVtfVMVMMMIM / The Maroon & Gold It a member of th e Pennsylvania State Colleg e Pren Association. Addition Staffi Charles Macunas , Jeanne DeRon , Sandy Deloplalne , Carol Burns, Sharon Topper , Fran Chob olko , Linda Dodson , Barbara Russell , Lind a Ennis , Jacquie Feddock , Trudy Noreros s , Kere n Mundy, Catherine Surok , Janet Boyanoskl , Susan Schenck , David Drucker , Linda Yohey, Carole Sorber , Susan Zalota , Kathy Streleckls , Elizabeth Cooper , Barbara Pettenrjlll , Prlscllla Clark , Ruth Carpenter , dor Remsen. The Maroon & Gold Ii published as near bl-woekl y at possible by, for, and through the fees of the students of Bloomsburg Stalt Colltge , Bloomsburg, Pennsylvania , All opinions expressed by columnists and feature writers , Including letfers-to-theeditor , ore not necessarily those of this publication bur those of the Individuals, Thurs ,, Oct , 2 4 . . . The Bloomsbur g Players present "A Streetcar Named Doslro " In Haas Auditorium. Frl ,, Oct. 2 5 . . . Tho Bloomsbur g Players present "A Streetcar Named Desiro " in Haas Auditorium. Sat,, Oct. 2 6 . . . Football gamo with Choynoy at their field beginnin g at 2 p.m. The Bloomsbur g Plnyors prosent "A Stroetcar Named Doslro " In Haas Auditorium , Band dance with Somethin g' Soul in Contennlal Gym from 8:3011:30 p.m. by Clark I s America t oo record consc ious? Do you sit at home on a major holiday weekend and hope that a new tra ffic dea t h record is set ? The Un ite d States is snowe d under with recor ds. You can 't go a day without hearing a television or radio announcer mention somethin g about a record th a t can or will be set People spend many hours of their leisure time in the hallowed halls of the library compiling thousand s of nonsense record s, which really couldn 't concern anybody but the bespectacled egghead compiling them. Two members of this rag invaded Andruss Library in search of the G uinness Book of Wor l d R ecord s. After being frustrated in our attempts to find the volume on the shelves, we were informed by the Reference Desk Librarian that the copy was kept behind his desk because two copies had been filched by some dastardly individual. After turning in our drivers ' licenses, draft cards and ID cards as collateral for the book , we retired to a quiet corner to contemplate the anthology and what we found is fantastic. Would you believe that in 1967 at the National Spitting Championship, a certain Geor ge Craft hurled his saliva 21 feet , 3 inches. However in a nontitle contest , he let go with a dischar ge of 24 feet, 10.5 inches into a spitoon. For our beer drinkin g readers , the largest brewer y is the Anheuser-Busch Brewin g Co. in St. Louis. The brewery covers 66 acres and has an annual capacity of 8,300,000 barrels. In common language , that is 7,237,600,000 glasses (about a week or two's supply for the average drinker ) . FOUND One 4X Telescopic Rifle Sight. Can be claimed after identifica tion in the Office of the Dean of Students. adam's constitutional rib Monday, O ctober 14, the CGA held its th ird meetin g. Adam a ttended , representing the M&G , an d reil lit turned to the dam p, cold , and l corn er of the M &G offi ce reserved f or him , highly disillusioned with college government. The Constituti ona l research mot i on p assed by the C G A was previou sly mentioned as " needed" in an Adam 's Apple column. That was understatement at its zenith. The present CGA constitution is barel y short of bein g a satirical masterpiece. Its relevance to t he current governin g bod y of BSC Is highly questionab le, and a perfe ct example of a credibility gap. One cheerful note , Ron Shulz h asn 't sold out. He 's a p leasure to watch durin g a meeting, at least . after his ulcers calm down and hla \ shak yness dissolves. He 's smooth i and subtle , and he ru ns a good' show. His humor is wr y and cold ; it ' permeates and sometimes dominates the atmos phere. Besides all that , he's actuall y trying to accom-i plish something , Whether he will chan ge the scene, or achieve anythin g constructive remains an unknown variable , but ho Is tryin g. — Adam Gadfly Exc lusive : In an attom pt to further elucidate BSC students concernin g the Slack-Phillips dilomma ( , . . resolved?) , that bulwark of bulwark s against encroachmont of the free press , Tho Gadfl y, will In next week' s issue print on exclusive intorvlow with Lnrr y Phillips. Stud ents who'vo got on extra nickel can pick It up. If you don 't have any money fako tho donation— you won 't be alono , Consclonco-Prlckor v 'T .^ Le tters... '. My Dear Alchy, Thank you for clearin g up the matter of equality between males and females in the United States. I will sleep better knowin g that my equal , with lon g hair (bro wn), a beautiful body and mind to match , who lives in West Hall , does not exist ! M y on ly worr y now is If this girl is superior or inferior to me. Therefore , the question is not of equalit y as was pointed out by Mr. Alchy, but of superiority or inferiority. To what degree Is the female su per ior or Infer ior to the male ? Of cours e an y comm en t s on th is question would be appreciated by me as well as th e M & G, I' m sure. Th an k you, * Jersey McKean Box 2274, Elwell The Men cf BSC The elevators in Elwell Hall may be the quickest way from nowhere to nowhere , but using them is better than walkin g. Near the end of last week the residents of Elwell had the pleasure of hoofing it up and down the stairs because some idiots put the elevators out of order. Obviousl y the frequent admonish ments from th e Dean of Men have not had their intended effect. * * * On Friday of last week the men of BSC contributed their talents to make another dance a great success. There were numerous female couples on the floor being observed by an equally numerous number of male wallflowers. We may not all be Fred Astaires but hopefully someone in this school has the nerve to ask for a dance. Actually ' at the rate things are going we're lucky to have a dance at all. Perha ps someone ought to erect a billboard indicating the days left until the weekend. If we're going to have a good social life on the campus , which at this point seems unlikely, we must make one, and I don't mean Fraternities. Frats are bad in th at they're just glorified cliques and what BSC needs is unity, not division. Th is school needs to show the CGA it cares, which could resu lt in an improved social life. Al l these thin gs are u p to the man. The men make dates , go to d ances , and generally mingle with th e fair sex, and the y must only pus h one elevator butto n at a time. " Sledge" C W U- - - 9 I f snowflakes were to come In June , And Christmas in Jul y, Or daffodils would bloom in March , With corn grown in the sky; I'd ponder on those oddities and think — What if birds had fourteen wings, And sheep had orlon hair , If butterflies had rubber boots; I'd sit and think and stare and wonder— What if people had no guns , And everyone wns purple , The y'd never figh t, and never hate , and— Ma ybe? The world would sit and Ima gine— What ? David Drucker o# 1/ Shirley Temple Black married actor Tyrone Power , she 'd have two husbands * ———— Harriers, Gridiron Team Lose • . i . t Last Thursday the Husky harriers took to the road for a dual meet with the Crusaders of Susquehanna. The Crusaders marched away with a 17-38 win over the BSC squad, as the Huskies dropped their third meet of the season. Susquehanna had four runners , across the f inish line bef ore the Huskies placed a representative, namely Chuck Bowman, across the line for fifth place. Mike Engle was one second behind Chuck as he grabbed sixth spot. The Crusaders then placed a man in seventh spot and the Huskies took eighth , ninth and tenth positions. The winning time on Susquehanna's 4.2 mile course was 24:07 and it was accomplished by two Crusaders as they crossed the finish line arm-in-arm. The top ten placers are listed in order of their finishes: Karver (S) 24:07, Scales (S) 24:07, Dye (S) 24 :37, Banne (S) 24:48, Bowman (B) 25:04, Engle (B) 25:05, Rosbourogh (S) 12:13, Henry (B) 25 :16, Horbal (B) 25:46, Moyer (B) 25:48. Beaten By Millersville Last Saturday the BSC harriers took on a powerful Millersville team on the Husky course. The Marauders displayed much strength and good depth as they swept the first three positions. Mike Horbal, (Muff Diver from New Jersey) who is continually improving, grabbed fourth spot as he finished first for the Huskies. Millersville took fifth and seventh places and the Huskies filled in the sixth, ninth, eleventh, and twelfth spots. The final tally had the Marauders on top of an 1842 score. This loss put the Husky record at 0-4 while Millersville is currently 8-1 with their only loss to a superb West Chester team. ' The Husky Pups also had a meet with the Millersville Freshmen and the Pups whipped the little Marauders by a score of 20-35. Paul Pellitier once again led the pack to the finish line as he exhibited some very fine running. The Freshmen record now stands at 2-0 and it marked the twelfth consecutive win for the Freshmen cross-country teams dating back two years ago. Keep up the good work Freshmen! _ . . , - .- , - - i . , . - . .i * . V Charlie 's Field Hockey 1st West Chester' State College gained 541 yards rushing and passIng in defeating BSC Saturday at West Chester. The Rams were held scoreless in the first quarter by a tough Husky defense and the fine punting of Art Sell. However, West Chester broke loose in the second quarter to put the game on ice. Art Sell kept the Rams holed up deep 'in their own territory for most of the first half. Sell quick-kicked three times for a 51 yard average. Early in the second stanza, Paul Dunkelberger took a bouncing Sell punt on his own 17 and rambled past four would-be-tacklers for the first score of the game. Bert Nye plunged into the middle of the Rams line for a two point conversion but was stopped dead by the Husky defensive line. Following an exchange of punts West Chester drove 68 yards in 7 plays for their second T.D. The big play of the drive was a third down draw play to Nye for 29 yards to the BSC 3 yard line. The conversion was good giving WCSC a 13-0 lead. Before the half ended the Rams picked up two more touchdowns, givng them a 26-0 halftime lead. In the second half the BSC defense again rose to the challenge and contained the powerful West Chester offense. The Rams were On Tuesday, Oct. 8, BSC's field hockey team played Misercordla College on their home field at Dallas, Pa. BSC won the game by the score of 6-0. This is the first field hockey win since the inception of an intramural team last year. Alex is Gamble, Karen Meara, Chris Ohl , and Sue Cassel are credited with a goal a piece, and Nancy Ruhf made two scores. Women 's Meeting Art Sell sweeps for 18 yds. in loss to West Chester. * only able to rack up two more¦ T.D.'s. They scored late in the third1 quarter on a 53 yard drive climaxed by Bert Nye's 1 yard T.D. plunge. Earlier, BSC's John Davis intercepted a Dilt's pass in the end[ zone and accidentally stepped out; before downing the ball. The result; was 2 points for WC and the Huskies gave the Rams good field position as they were forced to kick from their own 20. BSC finally got on the Scoreboard early in the fourth period. The Huskies were on their own 36 yard line when Tom Schneider fired a pass to Mike Koloj ej chick. Mike| "y» National Educational Advertisin g Services "\ f H I( BLOOMSBURG,PA. . |( \Ij JI ^ I I | " " 2 j j I 111 Iro n Sf, in Afternoo n or Evening ...IBIIIIBIIIII alBlllllllllllllAJIIIIlllllllllllllflillllltaailllllliBllB : i 3 : : HOAGIES > : Closed 1:30 to 3:00 p.m. Every Day But Friday | MARGARET MILLER FREE DELIVERY j AND I 8:30 to 11:30 HOAGIES I Repairing Your J twelir Away fro m Home § 5 W. Main St, Bloomsburo ' ¦ " — — ' M l I. I I - I ¦ \ i | "" fHiii iMaiMMitiiMiiiiiiiiiiimtiHiimiiiiititiiitiimiiuiiu ¦ rf ^^^ rfa ^^*^ A0 *lA0 ^^ #^^*^^^^^^^^* il ¦ I I S ru - j n_r i_r i _ - j -i j i juj - ij u u \ r u T j .r u i j q-u-ij tjt _i-in BLOOMSBURG r» > V«"" ~«""' »"" ~»'1 .¦ w««wiiiw ROBERT G. SHIVE, R.P. GREETING CARDS 1 West Main St. BLOOMSBURG , PA. Phone:784-4388 ^r . i ^j 'm / . II MAIN iIRON STRUTS Proscription Specialist • CHANEL • GUEWAIN • FABERGE • IANVIN • PRINCE MATCHABEUI • ELIZABETH ARDEN ll|II IIIII IIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIMIMIIII|ll|l|IIIMIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIini Receive Direct Notices of Y.M.C.A. Events And Activities $1.00 PER CALENDAR YEAR PROGRAMS & EVENTS OP INTEREST TO COLLEGE STUDENTS . .^ . ¦_ _ _ —.^ ^ ^ ^ j^ n j ^ ^ j^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ jM ^ / iiiiiiliiiiMiiHiiiiiiiiiiii nniiiiiMMiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiniiiiiiiiMiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiimiiimii Quality • l< M> Becker Motor Co. JOIN The Bloomsburg Area YMCA Phone 784-0188 for Application Qiitn Slampt t lllllirilllllMIIIM> • VOLKSWAGEN j VjQJr SerWc« Rti. 11/ 15 SEUNSGROV!, PA. 743-1514 | \ \ ! ' The Texas WHERE DAD TOOK HIS GIRL Bloomsburg ' ' ¦ . . . . . ; FOOT OF COLLEGE HILL BLOOMSBURG , PA. 't: • HELENA RUBENSTEIN • COTY BarberShop Phone 784-6560 • DANA • MAX FACTOR I FETTERMAN'S ' moTU Eppley's Pharmacy WAFFLE GRILLE TOILET GOODS COSMETICS RUSSELL STOVER CANDIES STOMf C4STL0 «»«w»»v € Free Presc ription Delivery Phone 784-4292 127 W. Main BOWL Your Prescription Druggist 25 E. Main St., BLOOMSBURG employer BLOOM MOYER Pharmacy v % j } 1 Regular and King Size I tVe are an equ al opportunity tj NESPOLI jewelers s Fin e J ewelry M^*^*^*^ C : I Harr y Logan \ Open 'til 12:00 p.m. 5 to 7 ^^^^^*^^^^^^*^* OVER 1,100 GENERAL MERCHANDISE RETAIL STORES COAST TO COAST PHONE: 784-4908 Av ailable October 1 PIZZA & W. T. GRANT CO. Inquire at I ^ See If Tonight .' fcj —4 • 2nd Floor • Private Side Entrance • 3 Rooms & Bath • Baseboard Heaf •TV • 1 Block from B.S.C 105 IRON ST. Lancas ter S a&ervn in BS Burt TheSwmimer S A "~ HB ® ;— technicolor ffl MnM i— j^d We'd like to talk to you about a genuine career opportunity, w here an annual income of $25,000 to $50,000 and more is a perfectly reasonable objective. We'd like to tell you about the outstanding progress you can mak e in "u r rapidly expanding company. Grants sales volume of one billion dollars per year will double within a few years. We'd like to talk to men who will throw their hat in the ring in one of the most rewarding, exciting and challenging contests in business! Would you like the facts right down the middle? Straight from the shoulder. No double talk? Our interviewer will answer your ¦quest ions _ about our management program in jus t that way. Ask your Placement Director for pur brochure and sign up for the interview on October 24 at 10:00 a.m. Married College Students FURNISHED APARTMENT jj PICTURES»d WhaiMXI HB^SHTcioUJMBIA H0RI20N PICTURESPr..cn,. taSxit ^EHS H J 5 784-2561 Ik j 5 5 GIFTS Phone f j4 • NOW P L A Y I N G • J 18 West Main Street * j^ \ COLUMBIA THEATRE \ Miller Office Supply Co. _£S A DIVISION OF HEADER'S DIGEST SALES & SERVICES. INC. 3eo Lexington Ave., Mew York , N. Y. 1OO17 \ Do you see *25.000 a year in your future? „ HALLMARK CARDS REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY 0^ shook oS a tackier and outran the Ra m's defense for a 64 yard touchdown. With less than three minutes left in the game, halfback Rocky Rees carried the ball in from 7 yards out, for the last score of the game. Stevenson, a soccer style kicker, added the PAT for a 41-7 final score. The Women's Recreation Association held its first meeting on October 7, 1968. The Association was formed u> organize women's sports and initiate a greater spirit for intramurals. The first activity scheduled is Field Hockey starting October 21. , Any interested girl should get in touch with Miss Auten, the advisor, or one of the officers. The officers are: President-Marg Boyer, V. President-Linda Trainer, SecretaryCarol Rees, and Coordinator-Cindy Everitt. ; CORN ER LU NCH Tasty Home Cooking Fro» Deliver y Sorvice OPEN 24 HRS. One Block Above Magec 'i Mill s 784-4117 , , -» ——= Advertising Is A Four Letter Word * SELL ,¦, , , , , gt . .,»..». ... . ' i , . , ,T. , , , ., , ,. '.,*m\ Plan your * f inancing for next semester. ]VIlNERS JVATIONAL BANK 37 EAST MAIN ST. . * S (ooear your (jolors RESERVATIONS <' ' 1 '— — I • TICKETS • TOURS • '$ \ '^&EWII*" 's |^^^ FLOWERS | CORNER EAST & THIRD STS. w 784-406. t Contact Lens Wearers ETC. * $12.00 ANNUAL PREMIUM i vKvSKrSfirSffir 3^*]F^3j^^B^B^^^^^^B^^^^^^^^^^^^ R^^£^ &v»3- ¦,rf* * ^»*i ^^^^^M^Mra3 ^^ j&ff g'^ll'VMHhjT v& a^ftAi^k t ^Mt ^JF ^ .^ ^t_J^^J^J^^^B^fJTn^XM[i .jt^P uEcXSlBl ^^^^ HS^HlBi ^^^^^^^ SH^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ TET^^ r^^ ~^SEt ^uEHvn^^^^^E^BKB^^T'fl^^^^^^^^^U^^^^^^I^HlBB^^VBfll^HS^^I/nntt ^^ ^* l • Immediate coverage. • Pays doctor for refitting. • Pays laboratory in full. ® Protects against every loss or damage to lenses. • Non-cancellable, no limit to num ber of losses. r" jjj The Home of Petal Perfect gifts. ' GO OD NEWS PHONE 784-3620 S c/ or l% ' BLOOMSBUXG TWO WEEKS AT THE LONDON THEATRE — Including . . . Air Fare, Accommodations , Thearre Tickets " and much more. " : Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation * • For All Your Travel Arrangements FARMERS NATIONAL OFFICE • BLOOMSBURG, PA. \ SHUMAN'S WORLD TRAVEL ' I I' S1IDMM'S JEWEL ERS Fwii Owr Showroom . .. 130 East Main Street ~ " m^s NSUW^MCE ASENCY NC. P. 0. Box 45045 Chicago , Illinois 60645 NAME strFet CITY Bloomsburg STAfI ZfF" Flyinglessons. Applyhere: SUSQUEHANNA UNIVERSITY presents ? ? ? * THE RAMSEY LEWIS TRIO Saturday, October 19, 1968 8:30 p.m. Chap el Auditorium All seats reserved _ $3.00 For tickets write to SUSQUEHANNA UNIVERSITY, Box Office , Box 4000, Selinsgrove, Pa. 17870. Enclose remittances payable to Susquehanna University and include a self-addressed stamped envelope. CAMPUS CLEANERS & LAUNDERERS | Conveniently Located at 124 E. MAIN ST. Offers... I ^^^W^|~^^BBB^jB|MH^^BB I Fast / EXPERT TAILORING GUS EDIVAN Manager . . . on the premises __ Berwick Knitting Mills ^^^^^^^^^^^ BBJ MM^Mjj ^SLjw j ¦ I I H ¥ | | u^ jyjLiliJi . 1 I Th ai ' s rig lii. You , too , can bo a pilot. Join tlio United Stales Air Forco and qualif y for p ilot trainin g. Bocomo a loader with executive responsibility. W e ll, what olso? A pilot is the odicor in charge of a million doll ars worth of high fl y ing, so phist!calod su p ersonic oqu 'i pmon ) , isn ' t he? Yo s , and you 'll w oar a sna ppy blue officer 's unlform , on ioy officor 's pay and priviloges. You 'll probabl y travol to oxotic foreign lands , and have a socuro future in the biggost scionlific and rosoarch organi zalion. World' s bigg est. You 'll bo whore all the excitin g Space Ago breakibrou ghs arc , Whore It ' s happ ening , Now. Today. Righ t now, This mlnulo, The Air Forco is tho " now " pl ace to be, If you yearn to fly and don '! try the Aero space Team ,you'll miss your big chance. le t thai be a lesson I | I i UNITED STATES AIR FORCI Box A, Dopl. SCP-810 Randolph Air Forco Baso , Texas 78M8 I ¦ ! I ¦ [ j I I I I I | | ^^^^^^^ BUBwHiBrMBHt WnlP ii 1. 1' . niFTrrFil ^^^^^ pi"llylfHI r TP Tr l I I ' I 11 I BHhB™ ?** i Ii In -Uiffff 1utrnMrnKw II i I i. llllilbiliuLiillIt jyiGUiiiiiui -¦-¦ JthMhHuffl ^HH iflffTfTl f illflU*!J In r^WwmSFmNn • SWEATERS (National Brands ) • LADIES KNIT SUITS & DRESSES • BERMUDA SHORTS . SLACK SUITS • MEN'S KNIT SHIRTS • BATHING SUITS Buy Wher e They Are Made — At "Factory-to-You " Prices ! 230 S. POPLAR ST., BERWICK (ONE BLOCK OFF RT. 11 — BEHIND SHOPPING CENTER) HOURSi 9-5 Dolly / Thuri . I Prl. 9