BSCI '&7 Momecoming

The first prize of $50 was captured by SIO's
entry in the Homcoming Parade.

Gail Bower , 1 967 Homecom ing Queen beams
as she waves to the . cro wd during half-time of the
football game.

Vol. XLVI No. 7 Bloomsburg State College, Bloomsburg, Pa. October 20, 1967

Delighting the sell-out crowd with her talents , Miss Warwick drew a standing ovation.

TO ALL WHO CONTRIBUTED
IN ANY WAY TO MAKE

HOMECOMING A SUCCESS-

Thank You
BLOOMING' MARDI GRAS

Captain Dink and hit jolly frosh-the very colorful entry of the Freshman clan.

Humpty Dumpty (?) riding a
turtle.

Maroon and Gold

Page 2

Aetif ou

Editori al. .
It's about time the administration quits holding issues
in abeyance and starts discussing them with the students.
It's no wonder there is such a bitter feeling existing between the "mere " students and the "awesome " administration . Like a lot of students , we are getting just a little
tired of the "Father knows best" policy that hangs over
BSC like a shroud.
One case in point concerns the controversial question
of the evening meal policy. College Council is aware that
many students are unhappy with the situation and recently
moved to conduct a survey of the students to assess the
situation. But then the hand of "abeyance " fell.
Council was told that such a survey would be considered
ineffectual unless conducted by and with the sanction of the
Board of Trustees. They were further told that it would ,
inconvenience the Board if it had to start worrying about
contracts , and besides , it looked nice to see everyone dressed
up. M aybe next year , Council was told. And with that , Council
is supposed tp act like good little boys and girls and not
bother anybody with its problems.
W ell , we think that the students have a right to be heard ,
and that the problem should be discussed , without a foregone
conclusion. We think the arguments put forth by the students
are valid ones and should not be put off until next year or
the next.
It's about time , too , that people realize that the College
is growing and that such growth often necessitates change.«¦
Family style may have been very nice when there were
only 600 students , but the College no longer has the facilities nor do the students have the time to continue the
system.
And the same old stories that it looks nice and that it
teaches etiquette are getting a little stale . First of all,
the whole system is a misnomer . What family dresses in
coat and tie and heels for dinner? And the etiquette excuse
is also a bunch of bunk. Do these people think BSC students
are so stupid that they have to eat family style three or four
hundred times to learn proper etiquette? Surely most students could pick up the tricks gf gating properly in a w©#k
at the most . The sole reason for the system seems to be •
that it is pleasing to the eyes of the "landlords."
It's time these landlords come down from their idealistic
clouds and face the facts. We urge them to work co-operatively with the students and their repre sentatives to
arrive at practical solutions which will eliminate the problems. Attempts to ignore or to stifle the problems can only
result in trouble . The Victorian stronghold on the campus
of BSC must come down— and in its place must be built a
system which is m odern in its practicality and its consideration for the rights of students.

Dear Editor:

I would like to take this opportunity to congratulate the students of Bloomsburg State College for their many hours of
work that they put into making
this year 's Homecoming the best
by far that I' ve seen in my seven
years of association with this
school .
Special congratulations should
be extended, I think , to our football team , for their very valiant
efforts at the game Saturday
afternoon. It was a really wonderful weekend , all told , even
with the bad weather.
Tony "Hot Dog " Cusatis
College Commons

Edinboro
Edinboro State— Dr. Chester T.
McNerney, President of ESC addressed an assembly of student
leaders shortly after the beginning of the Fall semester.
primary
function ,"
"Our
he said , "is academic , including
the so-called ^extra-curricular'
activities. Each of these organizations is committed , as is the
college itself , to the development of pride , human dignity and
the spirit of freedom and responsibility.
"This 'spirit' of freedom is
particularly important because
any group, such as SFC , can
make rules and force students
to obey the letter of the law;
but until the spirit of willing
commitment is achieved ,the laws
are ineffecti ve."

Feato rial. .
--Richie Benyo

i

T he View From Here
by Joe Griffiths
I have been told that at one
time grass grew beneath the
window of my room , and that
a few hundred feet from the
wall of the dormitory tall pines
displayed their deep green coloring throughout the year. Today,
gazing out of the window, I can
see a vast expanse of brown
dirt on which there are a few
clumps of weeds and one hardly
identifiable bus*i striving for existence , only to be choked by the
dust or beaten down by the torrents of rain.
Out on this plain of hard clay
or sea of oozing mud , depending
on the weather , men have placed
their implements of progressive

Feature Staff
RICHIE BENYO

-editor-

Carol Batzel
Ben Ciullo
Joe Griffiths
Bill Large
Carl Nauroth
Barb Oluszak

Larry Phillips
ory? Do you remember what the
record number of pages for one |
Barbara Tommor
M&G was up until last week ?
Eigh t, right? Right. You have
just won a year 's subscription
to Gadfly .
This is the year for breaking
all sorts of records. The amount
of construction on this campus
is an all-time record. Rich Lichtel, Bob Tucker , and until recently, Stan Kucharski, set some
really impressive records so far
this year. Maybe it's the Year
of the Record or Something.
Since many people are minor
historians,
it seems appropriate
Vol. XLVI
Friday, October 20, 1967
No. 7
at such a time to give a little
Editor-in-Chief
.
. Doug Hippenstitl
history of the M&G:
784-8189
In 1923 a weekly news bulletin
Business Manager
Gordon Slvell
appeared , being called Bloom 784-7361
in-News.
Director of Publication *
Robert Holler I
In 1924 it was changed to the
Ext. 272
Maroon
& Gold * To finance the
Consultant
Richord Savage
students subscribed to
v
e
n
t
ure
,
Ext. 205 j
it.
Assistant Editor
.. .Scott Clorke
In 1927 the editor was elected
784-7361
Feature Editor
Richie Benyo ' by the student body—I can very
Sports Editor
Poul Allen easily see some problems with
such a procedure. At that time ¦
Nows Editors
Tom James and Jim Rupert
it
was a monthly.
Photography Editor
Steve Hock i
In 1931 the editor was chosen
Richord Hartmon j
Copy Editor
,
the CGA. In 1932 the paper >
by
Assistant Copy Editor
Jomei Carter I
went semi-monthly.
'
Sharon Avery
Assistant Copy Editor , , ,
,
1938 saw student editorials
Advertising Managor
Mary Lou Cavolllni
taking an Important part of the i
Circulation Managor
Mike Stugrln
newspaper 's form at.
j
Typists
Kathy Reimard and Eileen Gulnac
From 1940 to 1956 Dr. DoVoe !
Editorial Board—Doug Hippenstiol , Richie Bonyo , Paul Allen , Richard Hart man, ' was faculty advisor , being reScott Clarko , Jim Ruport, Tom Jamos , Sharon Avory.
placed by Dr. Seronsy, who handAdditional Staff
Wayne Campboll , Joff Klockner and Walter Cox
,,
led it until 1900.
Bill Tcitsworth, Graco Waznowko, Marlone Konabin , John Nee, Carol
In 1900 Mr* Savage took over ,
Batzel , Miko Stugnn , Tina Arnoldin , Jan P.os , Jan Foux , Clark Ruch ,
and
by 1963 the M&G had grown
Sandy Zubow.cz, Ben Ciullo , Evolyn Luioroy,
Wayne Campbell,
to
a
weekly newspaper, of four
Dawn Wagner.
pa
ges
per week.
( Staff for sovonth edition )
,
Tills
year, due to a change#
«f
*
Tho Maroon and Gold It located In the Student Publication * Center In Dillon ' over in printing methods, and
Houso , Nows may bo submittod by calli ng 784-4660, Ex t. 272 or by contacting
with half the staff of previous
Pot t Office Box 58.
'
years , the M&G publishes a minTHE MEN IN CHARGE : Presm
«i
m
imum of eight pages per week, ident Harvey A. Andruss. presTho Maroon and Gold ii published wookly by tho students of Bloomsburg State plus two supplements during the
ident of BSC , who Is the man in
College , Bloomi burg, Pa,, for tho ont.ro Colloge Community. All opinion * ex- course of the week*
char ge of the student body 's mind ,
prossed by column ,sti and featuro : w riters , Includ.n g letters-to-the-editor , are
But
ask
Rick
Lichtel
if
recand James Lawson , manager of
no t necessari l y thoso ct this pub licati on but those of the individuals.

Right now you are holding a
copy of the Maroon & Gold in
your hands. So what , you say.
W ell , you may be right--so what?
W ell , the very fact that you
are reading it is something in
its favor , right ? OK.
There's something else in its
favor , too: like all other facets
of this college, its newspaper is
growing at a fairly rapid rate.

It may not hit you right off ,
since you've most likely had
a bad week of studying and all
such nonsense, but this issue
is twelve pages long. Yes, it
really is — count 'em ~ twelve.
You remember last week's issue?
You do? ~ well that's a start:
anyway, that was twelve pages
long, too*
Do you have a real good mem-

destruction . Bulldozers, ditchdiggers, and front-end loaders
stand solemnly on the field awaiting the time that they will be
called upon to aid progress. Even
while motionless these beasts of
modern technology seem to graze
on the remaining green foliage
and wish to devour all surrounding natural beauty.
One hopes that the hunger of
these machines will soon be satisfied and that the natural freshness of the landscape will be
restored. An area must contain
some of nature 's p ure charms ,
for progress may be inevitable ,
but it is only successful if it
is accomplished without the wanton destruction of beauty.

LOST % FOUND
Several interesting items have
turned up this week:
A partial denture was found in
the library. The owner can eat
regularly again by checking
under "Teeth ," - "M outh ," or
i "Psuedo-chops " in the card cata! log, or by inquiring at the circulation desk.
Some female mathematician
named •'Janet" is without proper
form or figure this weekend (of
; all weekends) because she lost
her slide-rule Friday in front
I of the Library (every thing seems
: to be happening at the library).
She can recalculate her outlook
; on life at BSC by picking up
¦ the slide rule in the M&G office.

KJk %Mk ^ k % & G

(JHaroo tt attfc Ololb

<< ' f l t i

( \ , ¦ < " <¦ '¦> '¦' - >

. . I.M.,'1 .'M.

V^ .iL ;

elL' at

Ath t -SE5 ftft S°TOWt W 6 fe ?*.

man In charge of . the student
body 's stoma ch , bpth ' flnd time
in .t heir busy.day to gltfhee through
a copy of the M&G. They both
agree t h at I s i sn 't the New York
^t ttj e^lmt lsV ,
|
linm tS

Page , 3

October 20, 196?

Maroon and Gold

HEEEZ9I

Pictures & Text
by Richie Benyo

r%
I l/ ^^nnri p^w t —\

_

S r l-\ /^-\

tf n
n

Donna Reed & Friend:
even a dog 's day.

I rt/ ^^i

^\ l i

Not

The Queen & Her Court: A wet rain is bette r than no reign

at all.

Goya: "ladi es In Wading "

Judy Defant: Rain or shine , there s always room for a clown;
besides , two or three heads are better than one.

Chairman John Oenoa :
few love problems.

A

I've always wond ered what the co lor guard guards—actually,
they should have someone guarding them—
|

(photo, by Bonyo)

The drago n Is fierc e today, but oh boy, that d arn day after '
¦

Inn

Many thanks and blessings are
due to John Genoa and his Homecoming Committee for making
this year's Homecoming the Best
Ever . John's labor-of-iove did
have its growing pains, especially when the rains descended ,
but he courageously saw it
through.

A pale Pail: "One more crack
about a pail-of-water today
and I qui t."

¦

_

UOQ IILQQ lilMQQ LstMlW liflplir
Ir-v-v

Cheerleaders : The best part of any guy 's parade.

•

_

¦

'

¦
.

•

¦
.

-

¦

'

¦
.

'

¦

¦

^
•(

'
'

¦
¦
•

¦
/•

Pa ge 4

Buildings Named
During Dedication
The Dedication cere monies for
the librar y and auditorium were
opened with selections by the
Maroon and Gold Band under
the direction ot Stephen Wallace.
The invocation was pronounced
by the Rev. Benj amin J . Jacobson , presi dent of the Bloomsburg
Ministerium. The honored guests
were introduced by John A . Hoch ,
dean of instruction . R emark s
were made by the Honorable
Preston B. Davis, Senator , Twenty-seventh District , General Assembly; Carelton L . Krathwahl ,
Director of the Bureau of Institutional Studie s and Services;
C. Martin Lutz , May or of Bloomsburg; and Howard F. Fenste maker ,
President ,
General
Alumni Association . Represent *
ing the student body was John
Ondish , pr esident of College
Council.
Following the se remarks was
the Presentation of the Keys by
John M. Dickey representing the
Price and Dickey, Architects ,
Media , Pennsylvania . Harvey A.
Andruss , presiden t , in his
address to the student body , empha sized the naming of college
buildings. He stated that before
1927 the growth pattern at

Dr. Harvey Wish ,
Famed Historian ,
To Delive r Talk

»

Dr. Harve y wish, internationally respected American Histo rian, will deliver an address entitled , "Who Won the Civil War ?"
on Wednesda y, October 25, at
7:30 p.m. in the Alumni Association Room.
Dr. Wish has authored a popular two volume textbook on
Amer ican Social and Cultural
Hi story and has also wr itten
several works discussing American historians.
P resently a prof essor at C ase
Western Reserve University, Dr.
Wish has b een mad e available
to the BSC community largely
throu gh the efforts of Dr. Craig
N ewton, Chairman of the History
Department . Dr . Wish contributed invaluable advice to Dr. Newton's doctoral dissertation .
Dr. Wish will also speak to
Dr. Newton 's Historiography
class on the afterno on of Oct.
25. Dr . Newton has opened the
evenin g address to the member s
of Phi Alpha Theta and all por sons with a genuine interest in
history .

BSC Radi o Study Advanced
At Second Council Session

On Tap...
Calendar of events for the
coming week at BSC includes:

Bloomsburg was witho ut any
planned form or formal dedica tion . Buildings were named for
the function which they per formed . C arver H all was named
for the first principal . Under
Dr . Haas , the Benjamin Frank lin School took form . A decade
later , we expanded by building
Centennial Gymn asium and the
heating plants. The highlight of
Dr . Andruss ' presentat ion fras
the dedication of the new auditorium as the Francis B. H aas
Auditorium .
Dedicatory remarks were made
by William A. Lank , pr esident
of the Board of Trustees . Mr.
Lank stres sed the expansion and
acquisitions of the college. The
main point of Mr . Lank' s speech
was the naming of the new library
the Harvey A . Andruss Library ,
in honor of the president of
our college.
The main speaker for this occasion was the H onorable R obert
L. Kunzi g, executive director
of the General State Authority .
Mr. Kunzig stressed the import ance of young people's active
participation in politics . Mr.
Kunzig believes the answer to
this lies in the simple fact of
just doing it. "The doors are
open— do what you are supposed
to do on time and properly ."
This concluded the ceremonie s
with the exception of choral selections by the Concert Choir
and the benediction which was
given by Fathe r Bernard H .
Petrina , Newman Chaplain .

BSC Hosts

Ed. Confab
Bloomsburg State College is
playing host this weekend to the
twent y-first Annual Conference
for Teachers and Administra tors. The two-day conference
will be under the supervision
of Dr . William L . Jones , director of the Division of Spelcal
Education at BSC.
The conference will feature
such distinguished speakers as
Mr. James B. MacRae , dean
of students and p rofessor of
education at Lincoln University ,
Mr. Fred Hechinge r , education
editor of the New York Times;
Dr . Geor ge W . Anderson, University
of Pittsburgh , among
others.

Mr. Gorre y inform ed Pre si(Students are reminded that all
dent
Ondish that the music sysapactions of council must be
tem
i
n
the college C ommons had
the
of
proved by the Pre sident
October 20, 1967-Buffy Saintedown. Ondish appointed
broken
college before becomin g effecMarie - Francis E. Haas
Dining
Room Commit tee to
the
to
reply
tive. The Preside nt 's
' Auditorium - 8 p.m.
ate
the cost of a new
ig
i
nvest
printed
be
these minut es will
d
rep ort at the .next
s
y
stem
an
in the M&G when it is ava ilable.)
Approval of the Psychology meeting.
October 21, 1967-Foot ball - Mil*
Bill Kelly, ch airman of the
Club , research into C ommons
lersville - Away - 2 p.m.
Campus
Radio, re porte d to counf
the
music and investigation o
Cross Countr y - MillersviUe
c
il
t
h
at
over the summer his
the
campus radio station were
- Away
comm
i
ttee
work ed to try to lay
the
at
prim ar y actions iaken
wor k f or the campus
t
h
e
g
roun
d
of
Colmeetin
g
regular
second
October 24, 1967-Association of
Securin g bids from
radio
station.
lege Council.
Resident
Women - Alumni
erent
sources, Kelly
t
h
ree
diff
Following a report on the PsyRoom 3:30 - 5 p.m.
he
approximate
"t
state
d
cost
,
chology vClub by Barbara Hoswill
be
about
three
thousand
kins , Mr. Barr y Cobb , club adOctober 26, 1967- Freshmen
viser , pointed out that the main dollars. ' * He then asked counFootball - Lock Haven - Home
purp ose of the c lub is to promote cil to give the committee some
- 2:30 p.m.
more understandin g of psychol- for m of directi on for future inCross Country - Trenton ogy for the entire campus as vestigation.
Away - 4 p.m.
Dr . Riegel stated he would
well as psychology club memBSC Bloodmobile
check
into the budget to find
Bloomsbur g Players .- "Visit
bers . Council passed the motion
funds
to
cover the expense . Kelly
to approve this club unamim ousTo A Small Planet" - Francis
no
ted
t
h
at no pl ace on camp us
B. Haas Auditorium
iy.
had been secure d for setting up
WBSC until the feasibility of
securing the money for WBSC 's
establishment was clarified .
At the recom mendation of M r.
Buckingham , the committee wil
l
invest igate the steps of develop ment of the camp us radio station
at Edinboro State College. The
Three graduate fellowships in Cherry Street , Danville; and Lea- committee will report its new
the area of speech correction
hetta Taylor , 78 Homeland Road , findings at the next council meetand five senior traineeships in York. Each senior tra inee is re- ing.
the area of teaching of the men- ceiving a cast stipend of $1,600.
g
E
The tuition and fees are waived
tally retarded have been award ed at BSC for the 1967-68 col- for recipients of both the gradlege year , according to Dr. Wil- uate fellowships and the senior
liam L. Jones , Director of the traineeships for the period of
Division of special Education . September 13, 1967 to May 18,
The graduate fellowships have 1968. All recipients are entitled
been awarded to Gar y W. Jones , and expected to carry a full
501 Depot Street , Scranton; Mrs . academic assignment for the en* Motel and Restaurant
58Delux« Units
Julie Jones , 63 East Market tire length of the award period.
Street, Middleburg; ' and Mrs. Th ey also expect to maintain
Kathleen shanoski , 595 East their present academic average
Midway between
•
Third street , Bloomsburg. This as wellas show a continued high
gran t offers a cash stipend of academic-and professional poBloomsburg & Danville
$2,000 to each student plus $600 tential in their fields.
Rt. 11,Pa.
for each dependent .
The fellowships and trainee The senior traine e recipients ships are made available through
are Nancy Brlcker , 415 Haywood a grant of $35,100 to the college
Road, Ambler; Patri cia Elliot, from the United states Office
of Ed ucation accor ding to the
7300 Jefferson street , Harrisburg; Nan Good, 400 Maple Street , provisions of Public Law 85J il
iH *t'i '
irl ffi
iri i
.
Manchester; John Moyer , 40 926.

Special Ed. Dept. Awards

Three Grad. Fellowships

\\ -*
'

THE RAGE
(f^^ ^---^x IT'S

lJ
y\ ^Jf^ RE<3ULAR
*

—

J UNE TEXT Cm

Tlw f)M(t INDESTRUCTIBLE METAL
POCKET RUBIER STAMP. Vi" I2".

Send check or money order. Ba
Hure to include your Zip Code. No
postage or ha ndling charge *. Add

¦ales tax.
Piampt shipment. Satisfaction Quarantaed

THI MOPP CO.

f. 0. Bos 11623 Lome Sahara Station
ATLANTA. QA., 30326

Lowe 's Barber Sho p

BER WICK
KNITTING MILL

1
1

J

Factory Store

0-

Sweaters
Jr. Knit Dresses
A-Line Suits
Slacks & Slark Suits
Men's Sport Shirts

j^r

BmkBloomsbwg
jf
JJ ^f rf l ^
hmUa Trus t ¦
1 ^KBLWCo

48 6 W. Main St.
(Next to Quality Cleanort )

^^mmm%u

Mon. • 12 Noon to 6 p.m.
Tues., Wed. & Sat. 8 a.m.
W//
to 6 p.m.
Thurs. & Fri. 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. |i|p

Mmtar f timtl Dtpotll lowrtaea Cerpot»\hm

Ha rry Logan
FINE JEWELRY

and

R EPAIRING

j

I

BSC CLASS RINGS

J 5 W. Main St.

Bloomabur g

*
*
*
*
*

::•:$;;:§

" Buy
f ^ m m m m K H H m m m m m m| G
mM
M Where They Are Made"
S
Save Many Dollars on Your
pM0Rffii 0RD^r^ ™Mn «rtl !I l*
School Ward robel
"1
"

j

^

II

$1.50

Lunchton
H '
! g§ Every Week 11»30-lt30
;

i

$
' M.

! ,;
-

'

j,-1 ,,

*S

J/
Y«
*S

$$$

^¦MB ^BbimS ^
I

Stone Castle

3
5

ill C^
ill *Q
/ fr
Cg
j *n

I

|g|

** —7-

I STAMP IT!

^mmm ^^^^m ^^^^^^^^^^^

| III

^

Stone Castle

1
pWiV.VAViVAvAWAW.vX 'W^xWvX 'X^WM 'X'yAityjyiyiViyiWi,

Roy T. Col ley

October 20, 1967

,

Maroon and Gold

Tuesda y thru Friday .

Hote l. Mflff oo

¦ ¦• ¦ ¦ T » T " " " » » » » » » » T ^» » » » * " T .

¦*¦¦¦¦..
{ { I t I I I |t |f f

f f ||||| f ||| |
" ||'f |"f f

$2.40

Iff

Holiday Buffet
Each Sunday

I|
ffj

children ti tu.

$$$$ !

! Jff

Bloonisbii r£i Ps« |f| !!

Dick Benef ielclf /Vlanaoer

$$$;¦ <

J
A

230 Sout h Poplar Street

, <
•
Btrwl e k, Pa,
,
.
..
„
(one block, off„ Route
11 behind Shopping Confer ) ^

(•*
fl
*S

Lg
^
M

Maroon and '. Gold .

October 20, 1967

"V isit To A Small Planet "
Condemns Modern Soc iety
Comments that would be regarded as irreverent ,' unpatriotic
or merely sourpuss if stated
directly, are perfectly acceptable if they are put forth with
humor and indirection , according
to Gore Vidal , the successful
writer for movice , TV and the
stage .
He made this observation In an
interview given in New York
soon after his first stage-play,
"Visit to a Small Planet ," had
been enthusiastically hailed by
audiences and critics on its
Broadway opening. Through the
success of this comedy that is
" to be presented at Bloomsburg
State College 's Haas Auditorium ,
Vidal said he'd learned that a
¦writer can get away with ordinarily taboo subjects if he
coats them with the sugar of
humor. •
- In "Visit to a Small Planet"
Vidal pokes fun at a good many
aspects of American life that
are usually considered sacredly
offJimits for straight handling.
If he had made a forthright ,
scathing denunciation of the incompetence and fatuous self-assurance in some generals in the
Pentagon , he might well be denounced himself as a subversive.
But by his comic portrait of
the general to be played in the
Bloomsburg Players' production
by Howie Kearns, he only evoked
laughter . This General Powers

Dr. Rabb Joins
8SCS Biology
Test Committee
Dr. Donald D . R abb, Chairman
of the Biology Department of
Bloomsburg State College , has
been appointed as a member of
the Test Construction Committee
of the Biological Sciences Curriculum Study (BSCS) for 196768.
The six-member committee,
consisting of two secondary
school teachers and four college biologists, is charged with
the responsibility of revising all
of the existing BSCS tests and
writing new tests for several of
the newer BSCS programs. The
tests will have national and international distribution .
The BSCS program has had
considerable impact on the teaching of modern secondary school
biology in both the United States
and numerous foreign countries
since its inception in 1960.
The committee met for nearly
four weeks this past summer
on the University of Colorado
campus , head quarters of the
BSCS program. Meetings are
planned during each holiday
period of the 1967-C8 colle ge year
and will be held in Colorado,
Calif ornia , and Louisiana.

¦

«¦ - 1 r

iT

BOB'S BILLIA RDS

.

Open wt tkdoyi
1:00 — 11*00

Sunday 2 iOO — 11»00

Last year $30 million in college scholarships went unclaimed — because no
qualified persons applied . . . because
no qualified persons knew of them.
• Now ECS engineers and educators
have programmed a high-speed computer with 700,000 items of scholastic
aid, wo rth ov er $500 milli on , to permit
students to easily and quickly locate
scholarships for which they qualify.
• The student fills out a detailed, confidential questionnaire and returns it to
ECS , with a one-time computer-processing fee of $15. In seconds the computer compares his qualifications against
requirements of grants set up by foundations, business, civic , fraternal, religious, and government organizations,
and prints a personalized report to
the student telling him where and when
to apply for grants for which he qualifies. Thousands of these do not depend
on scholastic standing or financial need.

TTT '"' /iu >'"' .« il^j- ' » .J: :

:

"
'
¦"
I NOMTH AMMMIOAN HUeATIOIMAL.
|•
'
, J Jfe ^ OOMPUTW MMVIOM, INC.
I
e|*(C KIMAIIAUITHIT
fcl mM PHINCBTON , NBW J««««V
,
J

1 Send

I

1 name

qty

Questionnaire s

•
,

I

'
I
'
I

(print)

' address

!

A

J

J^ BBfffc*ffl Wf#W|IM

'^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^

TOILET GOODS
COSMETICS
RUSSELL STOVER CANDIES
GREETING CARDS

fret «hin« with any tho«i repaired

I

,

\

MF

m

m

m

m*

¦¦^^^ EHE^^^^ BflH ^kKBEECflEfl ^^^ H

Free Prescription Delivery

Wed. until noon

J¦

V

'

EiJj
ifiJiiMlMJ
^^ BHMSIWalnHMiflSttlWsSHi ^H

AII kinds of shoe repair

i_ '

North

V^^
TSpp
PI
mMUnnUsLM

223 Iron Street
8 o.m. — 5 p.m.
m-s

|

Route

;

I Sam and Son
Shoe Repair

I INFORMATION AND SAMPLE QUESTIONNAIRE t

:
;

BLOOM11, BOWL

Mr. William Decker , choral
director , would like to contact
any student who has had experience playing a recorder. The
music department has purchased
new recorders , and Mr. Decker
would like to have a person
who has had experience with them
to help the Madrigal Singers
work recorders into their programs.

I

LEI'S GO
BOWLING AT

m

\ VV. Main St., Bloomsburg
[4

i

RACUSIN'S

¦¦
¦-O K I*- '''"
•*' • >:' :. ',"*W " !' ' -'''

»1 JCtTf ? umi _

j ^-J ^TSu.! ¦-W UW1.-..11J T*'**''' ' i

mSr

The Restaura nt Across From the I

i t

; ''

¦
MHW MHi

-,

r FREE

" Kam pus Nook "

I
; I
•

sistants will be made on the basis
of the needs of the college. Appointments might be for one
semester , two semesters, a summer session, or any other combination thereof. An appointment
might be extended to cover a
two-year period, but in no case
would extend beyond two years.
The maximum compensation
will be $1200 per academic year.
Total compensation for twelve
weeks during the summer will
be $360 for graduate assistants
with a fifteen hour weekly workload and $480 for those with a
twenty hour weekly work load.
Graduate assistants who serve
as dormitory counsellors will
receive additional compensation
of meals at $5 per week plus a
free room.

PLAY A REC OR DER?

I

-

The policy concerningGraduate
Assistantships in English at
Bloomsburg State College has
been released.
Graduate assistants must be
qualified for full admission to
the English degree-granting program and should be outstanding
prospects for the Master 's degree.
Graduate assistants will be appointed by the Director of Graduate Studies upon recommendation by the Chairman, Deparfement of English , after evaluation
of the candidate's qualifications
by the Graduate Staff in English.
Appointments of graduate as-

¦
• •.«¦-• •".
'iV.sviS'Xssv.sswwv.w.
"?-*.*?^."-*.*-'-'.•.•-•.•.¦

.

'

Engl ish Department Offe rs
Graduate Ass istantships

FIND
Fri., Oct. 27
SCHOLARSHIPSWfflfflmffl88fflBBBBm
BY COMPUTER

u

. ,

APO Pledge Class

Next Edit ion

¦:

'

- Colle ge

| Built For The Studen ts

with Esco rt

Mostims,

JVfiV -

<^^^ ff^yy^^ yffl;^^ !^^ g£!!^^ ^fiffytj ^j *v^*7^
\\

|

Wed.
\ /
Y -Ladies Free
i?\

Not wishing to miss the fun
he had come to watch , the interplanetary visitor decides to
start a global war for his own
amusement— and almost sueceeds. He is foiled because the
heroine of the play is more than
a match for this superman.
Despite the immense royalties
he has garnered from "Visit
to a Small Planet." Vidal has
said he would prefer to serve
up humor-coated idea-pills in
the form of novels, rather than
plays.
"Books ," he explains, "don 't
depend on a community of effort.
It's the job of one man to hit
or miss the target of success.
But a play isn 't one man's
product. After a writer has written it, it has to be filtered through
a cast, a director and— on television— a sponsor .
"But unfortunately the novel
is sick now. Television has made
people used to being entertained
by the sight and sound of moving
characters. Only a few can stay
with printed words."
But he also realizes that only
books have any lasting permanence. Between the irresistable
assignments to write film seen*
aries and TV plays that swamped
him after the success of "Visit
to a Small Planet ," he has continued to sneak in some work
on a novel.

is so ridiculous a caricature
that he is acceptable as a blustering clown.
Vidal similarly makes some
sharp comments on Washington's
attitude toward war and toward
spies, but with such a spoofing
manner that audiences were
merely amused rather than being
made indignant , during the
eleven-month run of the play
in New York in 1957.
He even dared to deal lightly
with the subject of chastity.
He shows his heroine, a well
brought-up young lady, to be
planning a secret tryst with her
boyfriend in a nearby hotel—
though she is not planning to
marry him. because he is indifferent to making money. Her
mother , watching the burgeoning romance, is similarly worried lest her daughter 's interest
should go as far as matrimony
with an impoverished suitor. "I
hope," she confides to the girl's
father , *that Ellen won't marry
him just because she might be
sleeping with him." This is so
outlandish a reversal of the usual
motherly attitude that nobody
in New York audiences was
shocked. Parents as well as
teen-agers merely laughed .
Vidal, though only 32 when
"Visit to a Small Planet" became a Broadway hit, described
himself as a pessimistic fellow,
who felt certain he 'll be blown
to dust with the rest of the world
in a few years.
"Weapons are never developed
that aren 't eventually used ," he
said in his interview. "This
century is a disgrace , and any
writer who can look at it with
approval is only good for radio
soap operas.
"But nobody can write an earnest anti-war play nowadays," he
continued. "That' s the kind of
play that closes on Saturday
night— even if it can get produced . Everyone thinks he 's antiwar . But nobody acts anti-war,
or even speaks anti-war out loud.
The only way a writer can do it
is to be anti-war in a funny
w ay. I did it by seeming to
write a pro-war play."
In "Visit to a Small Planet"
Vidal set up his pattern of satirical fun by relating the arrival on earth of a super-civilized visitor from another solar
system who finds the addiction
of earth-dwellers to warring on
each other throughout their history as curious a matter as some
hum ans find the strange habits
of insects.
The visitor has come to observe at close hand one of the
better wars of the earth-dwellers
— the American Civil War . But
in his j ourney from the Fourth
Dimension he miscalculates his
timing and arrive s around a
centur y, too late .

'

'

.

¦

'

"<?"r,«i^-

«j^ 3e*w*

'

¦
,

'

' '

'

j.
•.

w ^S
^^^ P*

¦

| Lm
\'J

¦

'
'

¦
.

iv e^m>~

.

'

'
i

.

^5^r

JQ

Open 7 Days a Week
Servin g Meals Daily
¦

'I '

.

:• •

¦¦

'

~
:& Z-Z;.?^?^?*^
.^'.* v, * ,z,r.Txi e ^ i. JiCr^ .r,

^*™

^?5HI^^^^^^^^^ ^^

t. nW^ ^HvVUPVV^^^Wri ^i

* .^Q^^^ IRbV

^^^ HMfW^iN^P^^^ H ^I^^ H' ^^^^^ ¦sevj Pr^ iK

; •: ' ; v 'SS^^Ell ^?^^ >»-

/iL ^^^^ WWlfrW ^MMIiltli ^^^
V
^Hm. '
'•¦ft p.' (OliV., "!' .a,"U(.'4 .t» ul , *ijLK ^av ^^ < *™ ^^ ^^'^ l^W'*l*H'fcwJli4liMtt ^^ JHQS
.^33T^^ '^***'

¦!

Conveniently located to
"Suit the Camp us " . • . •

>

StM
L ^t
^^ J^

*]

£
¦
$

¦

'

"

¦ .; : : '
^ fo : v ^^
I

¦ ' ¦ ¦ " ' ' ¦"
1"
'
I'

:

' :'. .: ¦ , - .^ 'V . ' r- .^ M.'V
,

I

¦
¦i'fr /J.f '' - 5 ,0>^ Sr .;, i4 •¦' : :L
(

' '
.:

.'

¦
.

.

The Sports Cotiiiii
Paul All en

No. 81,Bob Tucker pulled in is passing against WCSC as he and Rich Lichte) led

the BSC offensive effort.

WCSC Scores 50-28 Win
To Stop BSC Win Streak
The Rams of West Chester
State College remained unde feated as they knocked off BSC
50-28 in the 'annual BSC Homecoming game. The well-balanced
Ram attack provided the winning
margin with three quick touch downs early in the fourth quarter .
We st Cheste r opened>the scoring early in the first quarter
when Jor Gerst fumbled a punt
on his own 18 yd. line . It took
only five plays for the Rams to
capitalize on the bre ak as Bert
Nye carried the ball in from the
one yd. line . Nye then added the
two point conversion and West
Cheste r led 8-0.
Rich Lichtel then went to work
on the Ram Secondar y as he
riddled the m with pa sses in puttin g t ogether a 65 yd. scoring
drive in seven plays . The TD
came on a 22 yd. toss to Bob
Tucker . Tucke r then took the
two p ointconversion p ass in the
end zone and the score was
tied at 8-8.
Two long penal ties stalle d the

next Husky scoring attem pt and

Anybody who saw the West
Cheste r game last year saw the
same thi ng all over again this
year . The only differe nce was
that the same guys who starred
in '66 wer e just a' little bit
better this time aroun d ; Last
year the score at WCS C saw the
Rams pull out a 41-21 victo ry
earl y in the fourth quart er pulling away from a game but but manned Hus ky eleven. This year
both teams were a t ouchdown
better and again WCSC ran away
with It in the fourth quarte r. So
that' s the way it goes. The only
consolation is that in being
beaten, we were beaten by the
best.
In both games Rich Lichtel
put on a great one-man show
and this year his effort s and
those of hi s receivers have put
BSC on top in total offense in
the NCAA college division and
in the NAIA .
As of last week BSC was 14th
in total offense in the NCAA
College Division and 12th in
the NAIA. In passing BSC was
first in both ratin gs with a 330.5
yd. avera ge.
In individual passing Lichtel
was second in the NCAA College
division in competion s but led
the leader by over 100 pet ,
points and about 500 yds. in
total yardage. In the NAIA no
one is even close.
His receivers Stan Kucharski
and Bob Tucker also rank among
the leaders in their departments
although Stan has been out for

some time. Last week Kuch arski
was still second in NCAA scoring
and Tuck er was sixth. Tucker
was f ourth in p ass receiving
and ' Kuchar ski was ninth . In the
NAIA Kucharski was second in
scor ing and Tucker was tenth .
In pass receiving Stan was sixth,
and Tucker was third.
This week Kucharski will prob ably dro p from the top ten but
the Huskie s with Lichtel and
Tucker , after the WCSC passing
will better their position in the
stan dings.

The Ram punt carried to their
own 43 yd, line wher© BSC again
from deep in their own territory
took over. Lichtel then went to
with the Rams taking over on work on the lauded Ram defense
the BSC 44 yd. line. Takin g with passes of 21 and 20 yards ,
advantage of the situation , Jim to Art Sell and Bob Tucke r reHanie hit Bob Tomlinson with spective ly. Lichte l carrie d the
a 29 yd . scoring pa ss. The two ball over for the score and an
point conversion was successful unsuccessful PAT attempt tied
and WCSC led 16-8.
the score at 22-22.
The Ham s scored a third time
The Rams powerful groun d at¦wit h 9:17 remai ning in the half tack then drove 49 yds. with
on a seven yd. run by Bert Bert Nye scoring on 6 yd. run.
Nye . The score again came after A pas s for the extra two points
BSC was forced to punt from was successful and WCSC led
deep in their own territory .
30-22.
With only 11 seconds left in
It was then Lichtel 's turn again
the half , Rich Lichtel lofted a as BSC drove 63 yds. with Bob
55 yd. pass to Art Sell in the Tucker scoring on a 13 yd. pass.
Ram end zone to close the gap The PAT attempt failed and the
to 22-16 with the successful con- Rams led 30-28 .
vers ion.
West Chester the n put the game
In the pre -season predictions
them. L ast week they lost to
The second half began with out of reach with three quick
those people who spend their
Mansfield 25-13 to bring their
BSC driving deep into Ram ter - touc hdowns pushing the score spare time doing such things ,
season recor d to 1-4.
ritory only to be stopped by an
to 50-28 earl y in the fourth quar - picke d Millersvi lle to finish in
This week BSC meets the m
interce ptio n . It was then all de- ter. From that point on both the cellar of the PSCAC foot- on their home ground and they
fense as the H uski es p revented
teams played out the game with ball standings . The way things ! will be looking to pick up a
WCSC from moving fr om the
neither again crossing the goal are going f or the mauraders , big upset victory . By this ti me
shadow of their own goal posts . line .
they will not prove th ose prog - their team with only fifteen renost icators wrong .
tur ning letter men and a young
In their opening game MSC
line should have a little experblew , a 25-7 lead at the half
ience under their belt s. If MSC
to lose 30-25 to Clar ion In the
Is to salva ge a break -even seafinal seconds of the game . Next son they ,will have to start with
they played Randolph -Mason and
a victory over the Huskie s who
The BSC freshman football j Shippensburg 's fi rst touchd own
came out on the short end of
will
be hoping to get back on
te am recentl y opened its 1967 came on a 45 yard run through
a 31-13 score . Then Kutztown
the
winning
trail following their
season by hosting the Shippens - the middle of the line about
fell to the m 26-7 and West Chest - only loss of the season,
bur g frosh at Athle tic Park . | halfway
through
the second
er coaste d to a 50-6 win over
In the comedy of errors that quarter , and the second score
Pitcher Bob Gibson of the St.
IMinniBnHHMBBMMi i^H^^ H^i^i^^ l^i^HHftl&EPlffi^^^ HRffl ^ffiMMIBHI
followed the opening kickoff the I came via the airways in the
Louis Cardinals has been named
injury-riddled ' same period just before the end winne r of the 13th annual
inexperienced ,
Husky squad proceeded to drop j of the first half. They converted
"SPORT Magazine World Series
the game by a score of 14 I both PAT 's.
Award " asthe outstandlng playe r
i Standouts for the Husky frosh , in the 1967 World Series.
to O.
j
With this being the freshman 's ! were Terr y Klessman , a gradFor Gibson , w h o won th ree
fi rst game of the new season, ; uate of Selinsgrove High School ,
games In the 1967 World Series ,
mistakes were to be expected ' who was the starting quarterInclu
di ng the seventh and dec idi ng
and many penalties and missed bac k and offensive co-captain; contest
it was the second time
signals re sulted in a purely one- Joh n Rossi , a 192 pound full- he has , rece ived the award as
sided affair which the score does back fr om West Hazletpn ; John
"t he playe r who did the most '
not seem to indicate .
Davis , a halfback from Nazareth ,
for
his team through overall play
During the cour se of the game , who was the Husk ies' leadin g
in
the
World Series. " Bob added
the Hus kies could moun t only ground gainer with 33 yards
a
bit
of
Icing to his bid for the
one long, susta ined drive . But in seven attempts; Thomas Lit- prize with a fifth inning home
th is was thwarted by an Inte r- tle, a line-backer from Cedar
run that proved to be the wince ption on the Shlppen sbur g four Cliff High School , who was the
ning ru n in. the seventh game , j
yard line .
defensive co-captain.
Gibs on also tied Christy
M athewson 's record of allowing
J ust fourteen hits in three com- '
plete game victorie s In a serie s, i
and tied Re d Ruffing 's mark of '
five consecutive complete game
victories during a career cover- ,
ing more than one series. His <
i three wins in a series put him '
j in the record book with six othe r ;
j
pitchers *
! Gibson , who hurled 2-1, 6-0. ,
and 7-2 wins In the series , will •
; receive a 1968 Corvette at a
• luncheon held in his honor . He i
also won the award In 1964, Sandy
Rich Lich tel and Bob Tuck er pose for a plx at the WCSC
Koufax has boen the only other i
pep rally but not even this talented combe cou ld outplayer to win the award twice.
•.
.
,
•.; •• .
i
j
:
fi
$
.*
¦•
'¦
1 '
' ' ¦¦¦ •' ¦*¦' ¦ ¦
«?•:• J!w h,iah- p>wtred lqm»«»«ck%. .:u ^^ :ri *^ ii.Si>>Aii .. ^' ^
• WvV*'*- •'• '• • • V^"" «• • *
.
. , . J .. i i i i L!l.A«., <. U a U r n * '

the H uskies were f orced to punt

Freshman Football
Team Dro ps Opener 14-0

Millersv ille Next
BSC Gridiron Foe

Bob Gibson
Series Best

JOIN THE

g
M G JjOW

• ¦•

October 20, 1967

'"t

Pa ge. 7

.

Mar oon and Gold

HARRIERS SUFFER SETBACK ,. LHSC UNBEATEN

THE LONELINESS OF THE LONG DISTANCE RUNNER:
Each runner, in the final analysis, is answerable only to
himself for what happens three miles In the middle of nowhere. Each runner can tell you about how many steps
he took to go arouad a hard course, and how many breaths,
and how many times he wanted to stop, and how many times
he gave up, and how many times he realized that he couldn't

give up, and how much strain it was to keep pace — and how
much it hurt. (1. to r.) Charlie Moyer , Chuck Bowman, Tom Henry, Jim Gauger and a few others know how hard it is
to work , and how hard it is to lose when you've worked hard,
but they usually won't talk to anyone about it, because before
they can they've got to talk it over with themselves, and
when they do that there isn't anyone within milas who'll
listen . (Photos by Benyo)

is universally accepted as a sign
of a well-paced, almost easy victory* It is done usually as a
recognition of teamwork in
bringing home the victory.
Charlie Moyer, BSC's nmnfeer
1 varsity man, finished fourth,
followed by Ron Spreecher and
Keith Rider of Lock Haven, who
also finished together, with times
of 29:51.7. The winning times
were a triple 29:01.3.
Team pacing seems to be hurting BSC this year, as is evident
from both this meet and the
one at Susquehanna a few weeks
ago. In both instances team efforts by the lead runners helped
defeat the Huskies rather deThe first official meeting of
cisively. And, as it stands now,
the FCA will be held on Oc- with an almost inexperienced
tober 22, at 8:00, the room to team being fielded this year for
be announced by posters that the Huskies, they will be unwill be placed about the campus. able to make a turnabout, which,
All men in any BSC sport , at this time, would be only fair
whether Freshmen or Varsity, play if the harriers want to
are welcome to attend.
salvage a winning season, which
teams like Bucknell isn't making
any easier.
MILLER OFFICE
!
:
SUPPLY CO.
making them a threat to the
per-ennial conference championship of West Chester.
English, along with teammates
Dennis Axman and Ed Zinn,
crossed the finish line of Lock
Haven's 5.0 mile course holding
hands in victory, much as the
BSC Frosh trio (Charlie Moyer,
Dave Smitherg , and Frank Riley)
did last year against the Bison
harriers of Bucknell University, ,
on their rain-soaked track. It

The BSC Harriers dropped
their second meet in a row recently oh the home course of
the Bald Eagles of Lock Haven
State College, in the chill and rain
of northern Pennsylvania, by a
score of 17-43.
Bill English, last year's Pennsylvania State College Conference individual winner, lead
his team of hard-working but
seldom recognized stalwarts to
their third win of the season,

The Bisons were scheduled
to run on the HuskJ. home course
this week, but after a 26-26
tie last year, and the prospects
of running even-up again this
year as far as team strength
goes, it seems that they just
didn't want to chance a defeat
on the hills of Bloomsburg, since
almost all of their course (and
the courses of their opponents)
lacks any hills to speak of. It
would be only proper, then, that
should they wish to run next
year it be on the Husky home
territory, and by next year the
harriers will have lost no one
fro m their team this year.
The next scheduled meet for
BSC is tomorrow, in conjunction
with Millersville's gridiron bout

F. Of C.A. To Meet
The Fellowship of Christian
Athletes held an organizational
meeting recently, with twentyfive athletes in attendance.
A movie ol Bill Bradley was
shown by Mr. John .Walker who
discussed the purposes of FCA.
There was an election of officers held, at which time the
following were installed:

%ffhfaBMIIflHMtl>II ^^ BIflliM ^ lllilHmllll ^^ MllllftH.B4illft

C aptain-Chuck Bowman
Captain Elect-Tom Henry
Publicity Director-Steve Klinger
Secretary - Treasurer-Jim Gauger

'¦¦ *fc—:—,f ( '1

*ir ,
ll

The Fondest
Remembrance
Always is . . .

I

" For a Prettier You"

lllilll
|I

ill!l illil iiill l «!!l lllll «lilBill!

*

FLOWER S

!
i
'
!

784-4406

DELIVERY
WORLDWIDE
¦¦
' ^i -

O'.

¦
¦¦ ..JJCaTM 1
'

I

lll!l ^

*]

l^B^.fa ^*^ M«ltfllitAMBIIMUBiaaHBMaiBMfl

T^J ^r

<

r ^f & ^iK ' ^^|. w^f**^^

I

|
\
s

*
*f

!

^ j
*t j
>t
)*>
)t |
,u :
™ :
J
W

PURE VIR QIN WOOL

j

I

!

!
|
,I

Excellent grad es,

§

campus an d all your
as a leader among

|
J

s

sportcoat . A traditional

S

natural should er
tailoring. Aggr essive
patterns in a lofty look

j
i
:

Twee'd Sp^rtcoS!

|

new

W00 w ^ n c
^°' '
color' combinations.

I
!

CR >CKETEER*

H
i

•

2

Crickete erWool iweed

lfl p%

|

Farver & Shipe S

4

¦

|

men. Keep up appear-

(
' .JmJN$M$WB'fb±i
/i ^ BJIK^
^ iH^ PJri

W*

j

on campus

l?||p«Mfvk> J|
' I.
•I'S*1^ 'T^JMT V V
n
ll
I
W**&d» L i-.JHL %
I ' M
' wmi&&kt

s f Wm F

J

Big mo t)

¦ikJ Sf? %'1!®J |\ >' ^ Iffl -

I
jf

C
^

.
|
^J^VfH'Tf |i^ ' Bip

|
¦i!i!nii!in]iii«ii!!ni)!iiii!iiini!inii)iiiiiiii!i!^ |

(

^^^^^

. "W\ T\\ ws I M i J e S e
i w l i ^'
WS
5 ^L^X'V-V^ l ''tob ^^ SkO?

j

m
M
i M
1
n
f
lM
i m
M
I

*IBtlMIHMMnMIIMIV1MMM

^uuauCduuuuuuuuuuiK

! -;^ \- .\ "^^ SBK lVii I

Broiled Delmonicol
Steak --$1.3 5 I ! ,

yL

^^ lBI ^MaABflAMIBItlh

*" ' (

'

j

784-4117

^HIIIBI. ^fllHIBril

^
^
i ****' v', Iv'\ j fl Sfi 7*\

Chicken in the I
Basket --$1 .09 I

T
IHUMAN'I WORLD TRAVIL
17 IAIT MAIN e BLOOMIIURO O PHONI 784*1620
W
* . .. • •
'OR ALL TOUR TRAVIL ARRANOIMI NTI
RtitrvaHoni O TUkfti O Toun O Ite.
T
ALL AIRLINIf — TRAINS ft HQTILI HAN OLID
Jf

for the latest in fashions in lingerie and the
best known name in town
in foundations and niceties.

Mu^uuuauUuaauuaauuuUUQuuQuuQUu
S'

Shrimp in the 1
Basket - - $1.29 I

London Show Tour

Eudora 's Corset
Shop

^^ Hat*>*.^tf ¦¦¦¦.^^— laaH^^ A.

* 2 weeks at the London Theatres for as low as $300.
-' .
>t
Included in tour price:
Orchestra seats to .6 top London hits
*t
I *K
Round-tri p air transportation 13 nigh ts , hotel
! Jfr
Full breakfast each mornin g
I ^.
Transfer to and from airport
¦

DtlU's :
U' 'i

ll! l|

I We take Great I
I Pride in:
I * Our Town
I • Our College
¦I • Our Student s
I Shop ARCUS'

Btoomsburg-Berwick
Highway

*'

lllMIHI« |] l!»!l!lil!!Ml!!!

I-

with Bloomsburg. Both events
begin at 2:00, and with some
fresh blood in the Millersville
varsity cross-country unit this
year, the meet should be one of
ihe highlights of the weekend,

Yf fS€ . potato cJtvupA

I Fifth and West Streets I
I (One block above the I
I Magee Carpet Mill )
I

784-2561

. ~

Help Stamp Out French Friesl

__

I " Corner Lunch " I

Phone

glil! lIll!l!l«ll

Pitta, Barbt qug, Fr«nch Fritt
ChMiebu rgari , Hamburgtrt ,
lc« Cr«o m Tr«at«

I

;

JAr.u iuu j uuj .i
^

Fun & Food Cente r

'

Hallm ark Cards — Gift *

:

Romeo 's

'^

'.

;

viiit

k

18 West Main Street
Bloom sbur o, Pa.

- . '> •

.

105 W. Front St.
Berwick , Pa.

'

!
!

: *•****;*^** :*.*•,•*•••***'* ; NlflnnnQnnQQaD pnnQQnnanQanQnQQaaQQQ EaaQQQQnnaQanariB... - ^
I 1

¦i

¦
.

¦

•

¦

¦

,

¦

. .

,.

v

,

.

•

.

.

.

. ..

..

.

¦

.

•

.

¦¦

'

.
. .

,

i

t

Page 8

-- '

. ' '

^

M&G Disc usses
Student Proble ms

¦
^"

¦

Charlie 's

:
•
:
•
:
•
:
•
:

PlMa

II

HI

Open 'ttl 12:30 a.m.

1§
|

Beat
Miliersville

The Air Force doesn't want to
waste your Bachelorof Science
than you do.
more
Degree
any
»

mSwflS^
*^Mtt
^J ^jj^ff^^y^gjfflQiW ^ftftwI ^ffifl^tf^Sn
j^
^^^ R^^ S^Sfu.j'^ ^ j ¥*££°^*
^^Bftorfl?flfl flfiflflflflfllMwwflH fiflfffiflftiiOgClffi
*^ *W(r
^^
^

k'
jfc

^^ r

^u.v ^.a^uw

II

SSfl^^ F

^ ^yV
^^ffBft ' TiVrv-'P

ped for the assigned mission. You'll
be trained to fly exciting aircraft.
Just examples. There are so
many more,
Wouldn't it be pretty nice to enjoy officers' pay and privileges?
And serve your country, as well?
Also , you get retirement benefits,
30 days' paid vacation , medical
and dentalcare.
B. Sc. Very impressive letters.
Now,do something with them.

*J^F
vBKk

'*

JF
^r

dffWTl ff^P^ "" S3SB»Av
*^^JHfCwWCTt flfiSSjgSwft

SmSmLti ^^^^

y/ l
B^^^^^ %s<, <**j i^. $& g^MfiMflfft j^j^^^^^^^^^

^fl^^^^^^^

tof

^^

*v\t ,

V

VVJaflUffl^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^

..t ff *

E

: :-:

*^^^ k

M

The Air Force is like that. They
hand you a lot of responsibility fast.
Through Officer Training School
you get a chance to specialize
where you want... in the forefront
of modern science and technology.
Suppose , for example , you
wanted to become a pilot and serve
as aircraft commander on airplane
crews. You'd plan missions and
insure thatthe aircraft is pre-flighted, inspected, loaded and equip-

B. Sc. Those letters have an impressive sound.
But they won't be so impressive
if you get shunted off into some
obscure corner of industry after
you leave college.A fo rgotten man.
You want activity. You want to
get in there and show your stuff.
All right. How do you propose to
do it?
If you join the United States Air
Force you 'll become an expert fast.

|
I
I Closed 1:30 to 3»00 P.M. |
^R^HK
VniaiXH
£
W
^B
o
H^H>
ts ^J ^HV&A ^HH ^Mm
n^
$ii Every Day But Friday lli
k,
JMH ^BM ^^^^ B x

II

23 10 a.m.—Lehighton, Pa. ,
25 10 a.m.—Langhorn, Pa. . . . . .Sci., Math,
Eng., Elem. •
All areas
October 26 2 p.m.—Pittsburgh , Pa.
All areas
Fallsington, Ua
October 13
Recruiting
November 8 9 :30 a.m.—U.S. Army
Any area
,,
Philadelphia
November 9 2 p.m.—Royersford, Pa.
Elem (Sept. 68)
Elem (Jan. 68)
November 13 z 9 a.m.—Westminster, Md. All areas
Any area
November 14 9 a.m.—State Y.M.C.A.
Harrisburg, Pa.
Any area
November 14 9 a.m.—State Y.M.C.A
November 18 9 a.m.—Federal Service Entrance
Any area
Exam
November 29
November 30 10 a.m.—Department of the Army ^
Officer Candidate Selection
Team
Philadelphia, Pa. Any area

•:

II

¦ '
•:•: :
•
* :

"The Stores of Servic e"

;

October
October

The kitchen unit in the Day
Women's Lounge in the basement of Ben Franklin has recently been cleaned and repaired
and is now ready for use by
any day women who wish to
cook, refrigerate, or store food.
New saucepans, teapot, cups and
saucers, detergent, dishclothes
and towels have been purchased
for the convenience of any girls
who wish to make use of them.
Officers of the Day Women's
Association request the cooperation of those using the unit and
utensils in keeping them in good
condition.

If

¦!
•:$•!
•.

Rea and Derick

PLACEMENT OFFICE IJ^ERVIEWS

Day Women Get
Unit Overhau led

(Editor 's Note : This is the bites of meat." Other students
first ill a series of articles said they though the system could
which deal with problems con- said they thought the system
fronting BSC students in their could be improved if family style
everyday lives. This article , and was observed one or two nights
articles to follow , are based a week , instead of the current
upon opinions of students re- five evenings a week.
College Council is aware of
sponding to our questionnaire or
volunteering opinions through these problems and , at a recent
letters-to-the-editor.
meeting, considered conducting
The next question , to be dis- a survey to ?determine the full
cussed in the November 3 issue scope of the problem and to
of the Maroon and Gold , is 'as determine the wishes and needs
follows: Should attendance at con- of the students.
vocations and other college pro- But in a reply to the minutes
grams be mandatory on the part of this meeting, President Anof students?) %
druss stated that "a survey at
• Their reasons may differ , but this time would be rather instudents of Bloomsburg State effectual unless authorized by
College are agreed that the fam- the Board of Trustees who would
ily-style policy for evening meals then assume the responsibility
has got to go. Rather than serv- for changing" the contract exing as a constructive part ' of isting with A .R.A. Slater Food
college life , a large number of Service. This contract provides
students contend the system has for the service of an evening
become a giant inconvenience. meal at tables during a certain
Cited as the biggest problem number of days per week.
is the difficulty encountered in
The
President
continued:
finding a replacement when a "There are other factors ingroup does not have its full volved which should be given
complement of eight people . The more consideration than seems
absence of any member of the to be justified by a *voice vote
group delays the whole group with several abstentions noted.'
until a replacement can be found, The change in the terms of the
Of equal significance in the contract would mean that there
complicated situation is the mat- would have to be re-advertising
ter of time. With the initiation for bids, and there would have
of evening classes on a con- to be concurrence by the Food
siderable scale in addition to the Service aod the College-.
large number of four o'clock
"It may be that in another
classes , many students are find- year the cafeteria feeding will
ing it difficult to dress for din- become an absolute necessity,
ner and eat between classes. but our evening meal table serAlso affected are the students vice has been the subj ect of
living off-campus who must dash many favorable comments in the
home , get dressed and rush back past and should not be changed
to the Commons in time for without careful consideration .
dinner.
"For these reasons and others,
men , too , a large number of which should emerge from
students complain that dressing further
consideration , any
for dinner and the system of change in College Commons p olfamily-style dinners delays the icy is held in abeyance."
start of studying in the evening. (Editor 's Note: But where does
Another aspect of the problem that leave the students who are
in addition to the questions of currently confronte d with the
obtaining a full complement and problem? See the related edtime , is the matter of quantity. itorial on page two.)
Many students maintain that , because of the family style sys^^^ ^^
tem , they are not receiving l^i^^^^^^^^^^
enough to eat . These students
argue that with a cafeteria sys- '•¦¦'•WSi'&i
tem , they would be able to eat • •
according to their appetite and
not by a mechanical division
by eight.
But although they disfavor the
current system , most students
are quick to state their agreement with the policy of signing
to eat at specified times to avoid
long lines. One student even ob¦
'•.•¦
served that he would be willing •.•'.••.'¦.•¦.'•'/
.•. '. .
ft.
:$:$!
•"
to stand in line for 30 minutes
HoagJes
||
I
if h e "could get more than three I
sss
$$&'

II

October, 20^196?

Maro on and Gold

^^^^^^ b^^^ H^^ a ^rii *. ^fe ^^^^ B

^

^^ ^^ H^^ BERBc ^^^^ ^ jSE^^ Sv

«w^^^ HMMttMNHIM fliHllHV^ ^ f*88^ 11 u

I!

FREE DELIVERY
¦

Hk^Bl
^^B^uSHK/
^cSSUf j b U v S
s ^^^^ BB
MrW
i^H
jJKSf
roS[

"*^^k 9c8Bgli% QHdHffMHtiSESflK ^^ 19%
v«s
BMOTft¥*
) 1HV *« laSHHmSS^s ki
'^y: s>ja~
ixS^ESBfe.
. .. ii "ittt * st ^Mcss
m t gwaBaMMW a a Si
IH ^—w**w

^f ^u^

$1

^^ HhhShbk

MSsBBBr
^

1

^B^

m

^^

I

> <««?

II

:&;&
Re gular & King
Compounding of Prescrip- ;8§j
f c'l'l f' t
M'WW 1
tions is Our Most Important |
Size Hoagies
i§||
f|
Duty
I
I King Size Soft Drinks $|
Ph. 784-4292
|
|
|
|^mWWWWWWWWWBMBmBBKBBr^hV* I^^^ BI^^ Hr i ••
34 E. Main St. and Scot fown
j |l57 W. Main Bloomsburg §|
Shopp ing Cant er
^&ki. m
^
I^^^^
Jgv^aiBHMBm
^Jf


*

v^ •

^Vw^^^^^^^^ K^^^ H^^ lHS^EBDr shp

Ws^VxAMMwhtMkS ^DL^HBHk

^I ^K^^BBS ^^^^ m
^^B^^KB^^^^^^^^^^

^^ Sb^^^ SI

K^^^^^^^^ I^BfSS
^HI0v
B ^w?

U&

p
t
i
j
ii^^ B^^ Bp^^^^^ M > S^ ^w

wBHUjh

.t*ooKtttfl ^^^^ k

..^wjwB^WBB^^^ fc

ww

j ^^^^^^^^^^
K^^^^KEyS^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
BR^^^^
EE^^^
UKm^
nUSNBKK
^ SSK^^^^^^^^
*¦'¦' '¦:* > :> ^^^^B
I

|
t

\.

if

J
i.
|

^B UNITED STATES AIR FORCE
I
J

See Our New Chess

t

Sets In The Window

¦¦

¦

'

•

¦

¦

¦

I kssssssxssxsxss ^^

'iU:
' ^

Bloomibort

S^^BV^^ ^^^^^^^^^^

¦

!

¦ >>;^3|u|

' k^2

',+, ' ^^
if

^M

^
^
^
*^

Mama

r|> y

¦
s^
^
^
^
^
^
^
^
^

.

(pleaw print )

Artrtw

Z|p

st »tfl
B
iti

H^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^

H^BK^^H^^^ BB^H^^ BBfia|^^^^^^^

<"$QaviwT3HHh:

' '

>' ' . ' 'V' ^^^^^ l

'HPH^^^^^^^^ Ii^n^^B^^H^I ^^P '^H

.({

¦

'

Jk $ Stu dio •Dnop ¦
57 I. Mo.n St.

^^^^^ H|VV ^VBWI ^M^Hi^^ VIM ^^ MBB ^9^^SB^^H^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^

^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^

H^^^^^^^^

t^^^^^^^^^^^

Hm ^Hr ^sST^K^^S^HHBHIMHuu

^^^^^^ H

K^^^^^ B ^^S ^%^M
^^^' SM
^B

^^^^^^^^^^^^^l^^^HH^^^^Hsf^BUHL^SI^^
''

^^^^^^^^^^^^^^

^
^
^
^
^
^
^
^
^
^
^
^
^
^
^
^
^
^
^
^
^
^
^
^
^
^
^
^
^
^
^
^

' 'i ' '
HI^^^^ IftPNfl ^^ ra ^^^
B
B
n
H
M
H
H
ii

hv

^^^^^V^'^^^^^^^^^^^^^^Bj iyiiHH^HI^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^IB^IHHMHBKv <*
^B^BB^^B^H^^^^^^^? 1 ' t * ^¦HB^BB^^BHHB^B^^B^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^B^^B^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^BB^BW^^H HH^B^^^flW^^ft^^^W^^^^^^B^BI^H^I^IIIIJ^JBBBBBB^Wil^'^B^P^B^^T^W^T^^

WP

¦
.

¦

.

¦

'

'

¦

»

October 20, 1967
>

Maroon and Gold

¦———————. _ _ _

Top Films Planned
By L&F Society
•

•

Page 9

Mod. Drama Class Slates
Theatre Weekend In NYC

Millersville

Millersville State- The Faculty Senate recently approved
The Modern Drama Class will ; Lillian Hellman's Little Foxes
The BSC Literary and Film umph of the Will ," "Touch of a plan which would allow stuper
one
course
dents
to
take
travel
to New York on Saturday , at the Vivian Beaumont Theatre
Society, formerly the English Evil ," and "Moment of Truth. "
pass-fail
basis.
semester
on
a
,
November
11, 1967 for a theatre ! of Lincoln Center , with such
Club has announced a series of The first thre e were found to be
five full-length films and selected among the top twenty-five allThis plan will be available weekend. Miss Susan Rusinko I stage personalities as Anne Banshort subjects which will be pre- ' time great films in a recent to juniors and seniors with at and other faculty and-or staff croft, Margaret Leighton , E.G.
sented in Carver Auditorium. The poll sponsored by the British least a B average.Students wish- will accompany the students on Marshall , and George Scott.
In addition, students will have
films include "The Seventh Film Institute. Following each ing to take advantage of this the New York trip.
Among the plays to be seen an opportunity to see avant garde
Seal," "Citizen Kane," "Tri- film will be a discussion period plan must have the approval of
drama such as:
concerning various aspects of their advisers and must decide are :
Rosencrantz and Gulldernstern
that they want the pass-fail basis
Pinter's The Birthday Party;
the film.
enroll
for
the
course.
they
Joyce
s
Portrait
Of
An
Are
Dead, which Ronald Bryden,
James
Only members of the society when
'
give
students
plan
adopted
will
Young
Man,
critic
of the London Observer ,
This
Artist
As
A
may attend the film presentacredit
for
a
course
without
the
regards
as an important new
Hugh
Leonard
into
a
very
by
tions. All members of the college
drama
stirring
entitled
trend
in
dramatic
art and:
letter
grade.
artistic,
community
are
invited to become
wese
Murray Schisgal 's new play,
Stephen D .
members of the society.Dues are
$3 per semeste r for one person
! Fragments;
George Tabori's The Niggeror $5 for a couple per semester.
lovers, a neo-Brechtian play;
Anyone wishing to join should
von Itaille's heralded America
notify the Society at Box No. 141
West Chester State— The Board in Waller Hall.
gurrah;
of Trustees of West Chester State
Shaw's Arms And The Man.
The first film , "The Seventh
College recently established a Seal", will be shown on ThursThose fortunate enough to get
policy which permits the organ- day evening, November 2 . This
tickets will see Ingrid Bergman
ization of social fr aternities and movie is a work of the Swedish
in the American premiere of
sororities on the WCSC campus. director Ingmar Bergman , one
O'Neill's last play, More Stately
The college girl's wardrobe has bags. A big chunky silver lock Mansions.
Regulations provide that houses of the top ten director s in the
caught knitzophrenial! Her closet dominates the college girl's newmay be established if the students world.
During the school year , modern
is
crammed with knit dresses , est handbag— the mail-bag pouc h , drama
in the fraternity or sorority fulstudents are encouraged to
knit shirts (the real buttondown slung over the shoulder just like attend plays
fill financial and county requiretype!)» k olt coats, and most the you-know-what man. Chunky- as follows: on nearby campuses
ments. (Editor 's note: Hmmmm)
plentiful of all, knit sweaters. heeled casual shoes— either
West Chester State College
And these knits are the knacki- patent or unshiny leather— have Miss
Julie and The Stronger , by
*
est ever, according to Made- hardware trim too.
Strindberg;
No doubt about it— this year's
moiselle magazine. They 're fur
University, Duchess
blend , Shetland , or j ersey,fitting collegian is the most fashionable ofBucknell
,
M
a
l
f
i
by
Webster; and Six
snugly with high , skinny arm- ever!
Characters
In
Search Of An Auholes. The y 're belted low, or not
thor
by
Pirandello.
,
at all. The status outfit for the
Plays at Lycoming College and
'67 coed: Shetland skinnysweater
)
(Across from The Columbia Theatre
Susquehanna
University will be
pulled over a matching A-line
Daily Specials
announced
at
a later date. The
ribbed knit skirt. Another standpurpose
of
the
plays in New York
Rhino
out: The fur-blend knit dress
and
at
neighboring
campuses is
with stand-up neckline and bigPLATTERS
give
to
the
students
a chance to
zip front. But the classic campus
plays
see
the
that
are
read and
&
favorite remains the simple Adiscussed
in
class
.
line knit dress— either print ,
SANDWICHES
Drexel Institute— An unauthorstriped or solid.
ized car in any of Drexel's
Collegiate fashion trendsetters . parking lots may find a gadget
Meal Tickets Available
will bring their kilts back to called a vehicle immobilizer atcampus this fall. They'll take tached to the rim of its wheel.
their old ones out of the moth- This apparatus, known as a
t
!
balls and shorten them to mid- "rhino ", makes it impossible
t high, and they 'll buy new ones, to move the car , and will remini-length of course , in solids place the tow-away method of
and 'plaids worn with opaque
dealing with those who take adVannan Advises
tights in new darling colors. vantage of Drexel's parking faDespite
And the culotte rage is still I cilitles without paying. It will
Local Teachers
going
strong.
Culottes
or
di,
Street
the
administrators
in
aid
also
Main
|
|
JH fiendish torture j 150 East
vided skirts , are perfect for
finding out just who is trespassDr. Paul Blackwood , specialist
dynamic BiC Duo |
j the college girl— they re easy
|1
|
Close to the Campus
ing without making the freeload- for elementary science at the
'
to wear and a great solution ers assume the cost of the tow- U.S. Office of Education , comfirst time ,
r I! writes
to the how-to-sit-in-a-short-sklrt- ing.
pleted a survey recently entitled
every time!
|
I |
like-a-lady problem.
It operates this way : an at- "Science Teaching In The Ele: B|. ihc 's rugged pair of
Silver hardware trim gleams tendant spots or cannot stop mentary School: A Survey of
I
everywhere — on coats , shoes, an unauthorized car. He reports Practices. " The survey involved
Kf stick pens wins again in
¦
|
• unen ding war against
L———————————— ¦» i sweaters , dresses , belts and
his discovery and attaches the a representative sample of 87,lP| hall-point skip, clog and
immobilizer onto the car . When 000 public elementary schools.
REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL. ADVERTISING BY
jfa
;li|| smear. Despite horrible
:
the driver returns, he will find One of the results of the survey'
*
National
Educational
Advertising
Services
punishment
by
mad
K>
:
jV'T"
a notification of his car being showed that the numbe r one probINI
A DIVISION OF
immobi
lized , and a directive to lem ("Barriers to Effective Sci;J|i; scientists , inc still writes
R EADER'S DIGEST SALES ft SERVI CES, INC.
*4
« first time, every time.
report
to
the Department of the ence Teaching
") listed
360 Lexingto n Ave., New York , N. Y. 10017
I I
I
f
¦
I And no wonder, hic's
Physical Plant where he must in the "All Schools " category
^
•
'¦ pay a line.
K :; "Dyamite" Ball is the
was "lack of consultant sermade,
hardest
metal
vices.
"
t\ It
i B| encased in a solid brass
Dr. Vannan, Associate Professor of Education , who teaches an
[£ K nose cone. Will not skip,
matter
or
smear
no
cloj
?
undergraduate and a graduate
-n B
B
HBVSaS^B^^^ ^^^wBc '
— l|1 w '^ rtt devilish abuse is ¦¦¦¦i ¦¦¦¦
course
in elementary science ,
'l
^
¦
Dad
Wher
e
\
by
tlf
vised
for
them
5
will
begin
a voluntary service
f
^KJSff
lSSBff
lS»*a&tiUiitM4in
^KM&yk
l
'"''
*
^^BAMiS^BHFVW
*<*'% j>^Hv<—W'MlMMM
^M*
'
Ui^l
¦
i
rn
BT^ \T v
^¦/MNdT B^^ '^^^ f ' ^^MB ^^v I nff ^RaRSHfii •¦¦*
i
! J
_ Bl
)
•
Gir
l
HW. iWr ^dBBH *% : -•», H
Took
His
;
in
elementary
science for local
I ' ialA
B l l sadistic students. Get
•
•
( muimwf si&nB ^Km
'
• "Y' 4fc ¦ "
w&M[ru&4S[}it'\
me
Duo
at
|
teachers
and
schools.
-H »:j theurdynamic
' Bi^ y° cnm Pus s'ore n0Wi
; The service , called "EleBS^HS^n
B^HB^SJ BjHH f^iv^u^hfrB^^ SJWHB ^Hi^^^
.'
BV
* •, T
' *^%u ^h
*J
^^^^
b9^^ahS^9
vBHH
a
'
i
nV^^^^^
H^^ASMWhitu^B^B^^BU*
^
I mentary Science Consultant Ser, vices," will be officed in Ben
Franklin F18 and will begin with
' one hour per week on Monday
^
CORP.
WATERMAN-BIC
PEN
H!
; ^5l^ ¦ ¦ '
fr om 4-5 p.m. Teachers who have
'
F j wl:: MILFORO, CONN.
' * tMv
i*8S* jH
*/ '• . 'H
HNS
^^ 9LMHI^iiiS¦'T't'ilwta
^B?
^^Hf
^pVsfr/^T' ' ' ^JftsviiiRfliB
•' j ^7
\ S "flx, >>• .
problems
in teaching science will
{
Bloomibur g
q
^
be
able
to
consult with Dr. Van^¦
i
"*
"
f
u
' i
' '"'•mil V*jflftflBijMf ''j |t^i^I^^^ ^^* f b vQb^bI ^
rff^^ ^'ftynHP 'BnBffl
1 nan for help with technique s and
materials and ways of working
^^
:^4^^ ^^^ ^^^^ ^HMttss ^Mlr >ah^i!H
¦
r9L%Ll ftM
^¦^¦^¦^¦^¦^¦^BSsVSflL ^LVi
*«^. *
j '^St^^^^^ E^U
with children.
V-

Co-ed' s Clothing: Mini,
Skinny And Mod

COLONIAL
KITCHEN

Next
Edition:
Frida y, Oct . 27

aa B M M M M M a a O T M a H a M M M M W M M M M M M M M m M M M '1

Iwk

i
!

BERRIGAN'S
SUBS

j
|

|

784-4182

||

i

I

>

I The

: Texas

Visit Our Showroom . . .

Bli W BIC Medium Point 19C

j

i
¦
i

Vr BIC' Fine Point 25C
' ¦ '
^ /

¦

'

¦

¦

¦ i . t f ^ i ti '¦ * ¦ '.

"

"
¦

¦¦¦ "
:• " . ¦ ¦

i
I

;
'

•

-.I ; . ¦;'

¦

.

_
/

¦

'

-

¦

¦ •

'¦

'
. -

''

:

'

''

'

'
¦ "

'

¦

'

'

'

'
¦¦ '
• v: 'i !N ;,| -if:, k l 4v/ ' H/ ^ ''r ^ :' i' '. ' ^ .''¦• ¦' K-j. y :'v-vV
-

¦

¦

¦

,.

:

,

BJSbRjSBSSJSJSSBbSSBSBBjRWBR ^HBSBISSBSSSSBHHHBBBB ^^BB^^^^^ BB^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^

,

,

¦

¦

"

Bloomibur g

130 Eait Main Street
'

'¦
; •

"

'
;

.;

'
'
¦!•:•' ¦

'

'

'

:
¦¦¦ ¦fr '
tV & fc' iiJ A* f cti$Lld« ' ^ < .
» ,

" .- " '

•

J VImERs

SNEIDMAN'S JEWELERS

i

j

v

^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^

;

.

:

*v

NATIONALBANK

"FARMERS NATIONAL ,OFFICE • BLOOMSBURG, PENNA.
¦
' ^ r .. r , :* .'.'-: ;N;. ..j »; ,j lii ''A ' iV - . '¦ . ¦'¦• :.. ¦• . ': . ' • , ': • •/¦: - ¦¦;, .:'> • „ •:;, ,-.. •;; ', \\r i ". ^- \ '. :. . , ' ¦:¦ Vv iv.. ;:

¦ ¦ '
:¦ . '

Page 10

'

_

Bla

'
^^^^ H^^ He ^l^^ ^H
'£:££
:::'<';y.'<:^BY^ VSJ B^ B^^ B^ Ste ^^ BB

™*3

Mir I Y xHlr " TY
^
ii iiir 11 onii I I
II

OLJIDTnDCOO

III

•

!
i UNIK I UlYLJUU

\\ \ i

j Spi
v^ t

vJS

-

Iff

I and it's happening i\\

1

§j v wide open checks \\
\ \
f§ / zlngy new prints
1 4 wide track stripes| \ \

| / scadsof solids

Peace Corps Spreads To 58
Countr ies Afte r Seven Yea rs

$8$
$$'¦:

¦

f ti&^MmRMrTST ^^ Ww
^R

Six years and 28,000 Volun- $1,000 to sponsor the construc- ilarly, over 200 Volunteers were
teers later , the Peace Corps tion of a school overseas. Peace avacuated from the Eastern and
continues to grow.
Corps Volunteers provide the Midwestern regions of Nigeria
Armed with requests from nine link between the school and the when civil war broke out in
new nations (Paraguay, The Gam- overseas community and help that country earlier this summer.
Programs previously had been
bia , Tonga , Western Smaoa , Up- In its construction. Already 443 _
per Volta, Ceylon , Lesotho, Fiji , new partnerships have been cre- withdrawn from Cyprus , Inand Dahomey), the Peace Corps ated—representing more than donesia and Ceylon.Ceylon, howwill be at work in 58 developing 900 new classrooms in which ever, became the first country
to reinvite the Peace Corps.
new countries by the end o! the approximately 45,000 children
year— the largest in its seven- will be educated. The most im- The first groups of 60 Volunyear history .
portant innovation in this year's teers are scheduled to arrive in
Under the tutorship of Jack School Partnership Program was Ceylon this December. The proVaughn , who complete d his first the adoption of large-scale na- gram there will be guided by
year as director last March , tional proje cts abroad. For ex- the Agency 's first woman directthe Agency hopes to maintain ample, a successful campaign or—Mrs. Betty Dillon.
By law, Volunteers and staff
a Peace Corps force of 17,750 was launched to match 50 schools
Volunteers t,nd trainees by mid- in Michigan with 50 partner are limited to five-year tours
1968— an increase of $.8.7 mil- schools in Tanzania.
with the Peace Corps. The conslion over the corresponding 1967
As in previous years, the Peace tant turnover means more reperiod.
Crops has been caught up in the turning Volunteers are being
Predictions that interest in political and armed crossfires of brought into the administration of
the Peace Corps would wear off countries in which it serves. the Peace Corps and' more than
as the fledging Agency became of Last year, the Agency left Guinea one thousand of them have been
age have proven unfounded. Re- after a deterioration in United hired in the last four years.
cruiting, now done exclusively by States-Guinean relations. It was Today, six are country directors,
newly returned volunteers in four the first instance in which the another 167 are serving overregional offices, resulted In 18,- Peace Crops has been asked to seas as associate country di700 "prime " (qualified , avail- leave a country.
rectors and 218 are at work in
able now) applicants in the last
This year, the Peace Corps the Washington headquarters.
U months, compared to 13,400 withdrew its relatively new pro- For example, the new South Paprime applicants for all of last gram from Mauritania after the cific programs will be directed,
year. More than 80 per cent of country broke diplomatic rela- entirely by three ex-Volunteers:
Peace Corpsmen come directly tions with the United States dur- Dave Ziegenhagen, Western
from the campus with an es« ing the Arab-Israeli war. Sim^ Samoa; Chuck Butler, Tonga;and
timated 3.1 per cent of the 562,John Hurley, Fiji.
000 college seniors this year
applying. Surveys show that two
out of every three college seniors in America give some serious consideration to joining the
Peace Corps, with more than
210,000 applying since Its beginning on March 1/1961.
New wrinkles in training are
being employed this year for
the first time. One out of five
Peace Corps trainees are getting
their initial : preparation in the
United States and the second
half in or near the country of
assignment.
One out of six volunteers this
year will get part of all of their
training at the Peace Corps'
own camps on SU Croix and St.
Thomas in the Virgin Islands,
at one of two camps in Puerto
Rico, or at a new training center
on Udot in the Truk Lagoon in
Micronesia. This is a continuation of the Peace Corps two-yearold drive to get the trainees
out of the classroom and into
relistic field situations.
Five hundred students who
were accepted for Peace Corps
service in their junior year took
part this summer in a 12-week
training experiment called the
VISTA (Volunteers in Service
to America) Associates Program. In cooperation with VISTA,
its domestic counterpart, the
Buffy to Appear Tonight . . . Haa» Aud.
Peace Corps sent these early
'
to
work
in
urban
and
!
trainees
rur al poverty areas and on Indian reservations. Next summer
after graduation, the group will . fjSBBQQDQDBQQQDQK QaSiaEiE
do a final overseas training stint
s j
on an American campus before
j
j
going overseas as Peace Corps a
2
M
e
n
'
s
end
Boys'
120 E. Main Street
'
Volunteers.
The School Partnership Pro- ! ;
Clothing
§
*Close to the Campus
gram, inaugurated by the Peace \
Haggar Slacks
•fast Dependable Service
*
Corps in 1984, is enjoying its ! |
'
5
Brentwo
od
•
Sweate rs £
biggest year. President Johnson
'Reasonable Rates
has called for a goal of 1,000 \
20 E. Main St.
p?
partnership schools by the sum- : '
^
mer of 1968. Under the program ,
Ph.
§
784-5766
American school students raise 1 |
mi^^^^ b^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^—
<^^^ kw

1
(
|

J J

f§

3.99
|
fir
1*
HI

¦

111
Put on your shirt...an d yotfro dressedl Ifft the
lates t greatest "in" look...growing right out of
11
your favorite button-down shirt. In smooth cotton
ill
¦
oxford cloth. Sizes 8 to 18.
?M*M*! (

-ill

VVeT.Ofr yV MTP CSQ*

October 20, -1967

Maroon and Gold

[

II

•

if§
§§;§
i|! L
f!§
!;!;Ww

I

w^ ^m

Lee-Pat'

¦

Kfc - ' iHi

ROCKS
Steak House

The Dixie Shop

;

Corntr lait & Fifth Hi,
PRIMI

"The Store of Friendl y Service"

'
**'& * ¦** Vtk'-m TO *i -*- —- ¦*- -^- -»- -»- i^j tJgJ SLJ L-J -=L=;

^Q^^HMBHIiiMli ^* JHHMWMIMW 'V

Williams Shoe Clink

iDaaQQDQQQHQQQaBaaQ Isl

Famous for
f
Campus Girl Fashions
i
>
r 26 E. Main St.
Bloomibu rg, Pa.

19

^^^ ^^^^^^^^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^

WftSTIRN

BIIF—3IAFOOD ,

SPAGHETTI

Home Cooked Foods
NOON-TIME SPECIALS
Private Partiei

I

784.9895

'

•
-

-^

'
•
*
•

- *-

' ¦ '
-^•

'

-^-

• '^•¦"

'

-^ -

-^

•
*
-

^*-

-

¦
October 20, 1967

Maroon and Gold • '

I Seniors May Compete
I In Gov. Serv ice Exam
Bloomsburg State College sen.
I
¦
iors will have an opportunity to
¦
compete in the Federal Service
¦
Entrance Examination when it
¦
is administered on campus SaturB
day, November 18. Complete de~
¦
tails and application forms are
I
now available at the Placement
¦
Office.
¦
During the past twelve years,
¦
more than 83,000 young men
¦
and women have used the Federal
¦
Service Entrance E xamination as
¦
a pathway to careers in Govern¦
ment. Over 6,500 recent college
¦
graduates were hired from the
¦
FSEE during the six-month
I
period from January through
¦June 1967 alone. Known as the
¦FSEE , this examination is un¦questionably the most popular
employment program over deI
¦vised.
¦ FSEE was designed for the
¦ college student. The test covers
I
verbal abilities and quantitative
¦ reasoning; no specific subject
I
matter knowledge is required
H
to qualify. One test , taken one

-

Page 11

Undergraduates Eligible
For Politica l Interns hips

time in one place opens the door
to approximately 60 different caThe Pennsylvania Center for to a county chairman during a internships only with politicians
reer fields in as many Federal
Education
in Politics has an- spring registration drive , a fall or political organizations whose
agencies at locations all over
guidelines
for its un- campaign helper , etc. In no case partisan affiliations they share .
nounced
the country.
Interns will be required to subinternship can a stipend exceed $750. Whatpolitical
dergraduate
Open to seniors and graduates
mit
a report of their experience
period
purpose
or
schedulThe
program
ever
the
time
for
1968
.
in any academic major , the proto
PCEP
prior to the final PCEP
put
college
payment
will
be
based
on
program
ing,
is
to
of
the
gram is for students in all curpayment.
The expectation is that
week
The
full
40-hour
undergradtuates
to
work
Vith
$75
for
a
ac.
ricula except engineering, the
a
research
can be dephysical sciences ,accounting and tive politicians or political or- two-for-one matching principle vised which project
will
be
mutually ,
a limited number of other tech- ganizations on the state and local should be followed in all pro- satisfactory to the campus
adPennsylvania.
Prefposals.
nical fields. (Other employment level in
reports
viser.
All
student
will
given
to
students
Applications
internships
for
erence
will
be
is available for students maj orconfidenti al .
ing in specific professional working with state legislators. must be submitted jo intly by the beStudents
may obtain applicasummer
politician
A
full
time
ten-week
or
postudent
and
the
v
areas.)
tions
from
their PCEP adviser
program
for
internship
exorganization
litical
with
whom
,
The salaries of this year 's
or
by
writing
to Dr. Sidney
stipend
carry
ample
will
a
$750
the
student
would
serve.
When,
,
graduates will begin at either
Wise
Director
Pennsylvania
,
,
from
PCEP
and
$250
from
$500
application
the
ever
feasible,
$5,331 o; $6,451 a year . The
Center
for
Education
group.
in Politics ,
politician
political
or
by
the
approved
should
be
the
camhigher starting salary is paid
Franklin
and
Marshall
College ,.
internships
be
may
However
arpus
Campus
PCEr
adviser.
,
adto students having good academic ranged fqr any part of the academLancaster
Pennsylvania
,
, 17604.
viser at Bloomsburg State Colrecords.
The
deadline
for
submitting
any
period
year
of
and
for
aplege is Mr. James Percey.
Higher salaries are also paid ic
plications
is
February
15
weeks
to
a
year
1968.
time
from
four
,
.
The assumption of the Internto applicants who qualify in the
The internship program has
legislative
The
student
could
be
a
program is that the student
ship
competitive Management intern
or
been
made possible by grant s
legislator
partisan
commitaide
to
a
state
,
has
a
already
portion of the examination .Bachfrom
the Samuel S. Fels Fund
mayor
should
seek
an
aide
to
a
an
assistant
students
,
ment;
thus,
elor degree graduates who are
and
the
Pittsburgh Foundation .
app ointed as interns are paid
$6,541 a year to start and those
with advanced degrees begin at
$7,696.
Opportunities are offere d for
rapid progression to positions
rOOOOOOOOOO OOOOQO*
of responsibility and authority.
M any graduates who entered government in the middle and late
]
¦ A4 V ¦
^k
m
^B Atf 1
1950» s have already achieved exup
status at salaries
' ! BAEBER SHOP !
to
Mansfield State— The cafeteria ecutive
¦
$15,000
a
year
.
After
five
years
¦ .
.
dress policy was the main topic the average FSEE recruit has
I
.
:
of discussion at the first meeting generally reached a salary level
FOOT OF
;
of the dining room committee ..between $9 000 and $13 000 a
,
,
COLLEGE HILL
j
which met recently. It was the year
.
unanimous choice of the student
BLOOMSBURG, PA. j
Full details about the test are
members of the committee to currently
available from the
liberalize the dress by allowing Placement Office
.
such -attire -as shorts, .cut-offs,. Government service
offers op^
and je ans for all meals with portunity
to:
the possible exceptions of Sunday
on challenging programs
dinner , Christmas and Thanks- ofwork
national
and international imgiving. Reasons cited were basic- pact;
ally those student convenience.
be trained for positions of reAlthough the committee real- sponsibility
and leadership ;
ized that its meittftgrs were a
THgy AU. LOOK THE SAME 1" with
earn
attractive
cross examination of the student regular raises andsalaries
advancement
body, it was decided that a ques- based on merit alone;
tionnaire would be given to each
gain professi onal recognition;
CARD & BOOK NOOK
person attending a special and
,
dinner.
share in the excellent fringe
40 West Main St.
benefits offere d by the Federal
Bloomsburg, Pa.
the broad way
Service.
S
to keep up
Check the Placement Office
for full details about FSEE.
w ith the time s<

MSC CONSIDERS
DRESS POLICY

I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I

,

,

¦
<**•

. FETTERMAN'S

i!

¦

"

' '

• QUALITY *

HENRIE S

Nex t Editio n:

_ __ ^ ..^_ia^^ m^h_^^
¦ w^mm
¦ ¦
¦
¦ ¦
¦
^^ m*^^
¦
I^B
I^I^^^B
I
V
^
H
W
V
B
W
V
^

I112 East Main Street

Gril l

1

NESPO LI
J EWEL ERS
23 I. Main St., Bloomibura
•:..

*•-

j

Prescription Specialist

.

i

I

" The wid e ones"

'

Over 6000 Book
Titles in Stock

i

We will special
order any boo k
not in stock

and

TOBACCOS
Phone

784-3055

$10^88

Green St amps

COLUMBIA THEATRE

I
fliHlMIIMIIH784-4323
IIIlW
IIllilMlaTi

.

Main and Iron Streets

|

| Bloomsburg, Pa.

'/

j

LOFT CANDIES
COSMETICS
SUNDRIES

Waffle

§
1 HITTER 'S
I OFFICE SUPPLIES 1

¦'

¦¦¦¦¦¦ >
¦
*
flaBBl—BIT
———

¦ ¦ ——
'

The

iniiniiiiinifiiniiiiniHiiiiiniiiniiiiiniimiiiil

, -.

ii

Comp liments of

Fri., Oct. 27

;

^v
^
^
^
^
"
"

Eppley 's
Pharmacy

Now Playing

"Taming of the Shrew "
Richard Burton Elizabeth Taylor
Watch for it! !

igj S

j

Stud y Outlines
And Guidel ines
Monarc h The very latest news 9 H
Barrister
—1W' wide nylon
gfl| ¦
grosgrain straps—the 9 H
¦ Barnes & Noblebig, young, fun look. K
Stud ymaste r
SI I Father I H I
Cliff Notes
°
I
'MOD" BANDS |°|
jL ^HB ¦ O a^L^H

•

I

I $1.66 I B ¦
WALKER'S \
- W 1 Greetin g Cards
JEWELER S
I
with inapt

¦i

mm . o ^ |

14 West Main St.
: Bloomaburg
"Open Mori. & Fri. Nttes 'til- 0"

|
!

;'
:

-

v

¦
•;•
;
,

¦
•:

-

¦
:
¦;¦ .; •,
. ;

¦:
,

"¦
¦¦ ¦ '/

i'

(:

:

'

i

'
:

- ¦¦::
!.

¦

¦
¦

¦

¦
•

'
•

'

;¦

i
t

' ¦

Pa ^

12

•

-

¦¦ • ¦ • ¦ • •

:

•

Mtoon ana Gold

.

¦ - ¦

«mmmmB8mm

I mm
e Souvenir

Anothe r pr 'ue winner was the entry of the Newman Club. '

Queen Gail rides in a place of honor in t he
giant , parade.

"Ma rdf Gras is Sound /y -the entr y by the Maroon and Gold Band.

Giant Robot drives one of the creations in the line of march.

1

i^in ^^v
~ ^
^
^
>
^
^
^

| i w^
>

H
B
B
a
«
i

^
^

i^a
B
a
a
a
a
M
H
a

^B^
^
M
a
M
H
^
H
iB
iM
M
H
H
B
iM
*
<
in
i

¦iimmmiiii

¦ »*

hi iti 't innnm

¦i insnnmwnvnfTnvi

fro *

npr'fP»nWl^r;trt

^w ^

:' rfM 'iiri Imr

¦?•+!• 4f ¦Mi"*'*•/

Soute the Rams—a giant botfle and a Bourbon Street pub scene were the
motif for th is float.
"

i

•

'

i

•

¦

A real hit In th e parade wai the Irem
Temple String Band and their twi nging
music ,