-

¦

HELP SUPPORT
SPRING FEVER

¦

.

-

:-

¦¦
:
.
:

'

"
:¦

¦¦

„ >-

¦

¦ ¦

,

.

V

'
¦

¦
¦

[ : :¦

THE WEATHER:
Fair and Warmer;
Te m perature

GET WITH THE SPRING ARTS FESTIVAL

.

in the 80' s

Taylor 's Short Sto ries Comment On Urban South
v

time such as John Crowe I years came, though , and he was i with problems which center
Ransom , Randall Jarrell and |forced to forego his literary j around lost simplicities and
Robert Lowell.
i pursuits until the war ended.
j loyalties, the role of women, and
the place of the Negro.
j
| The Contemporary South
First Publications
! Mr. Taylor 's work deals with the •
Subtle Satire
At the time of his higher |c o n t e m p o r a r y , u r b a n ]
education , he had several short i middle-class world of the upper j Taylor's treatment of this world
stories to his credit in little South. He seems to be the only j is through subtle satire, blended
magazines such as The Southern serious short story writer who has with an irony of comedy and
sympathetic understanding.
Review and River.
chosen this realm for his work.
Upon his graduation from
>
Mr. Taylor will also be available ,
college, he attempted graduate I His stories deal with the
during his stay at BSC, during
work, but lost interest in it , and backdrop theme of the modern
turned to intensive reading and w o r l d ' s e f f e c t s on the several class periods between
writing of short fiction. The war ! old-fashioned South. He deals April 23 and April 25.

j Peter Taylor, noted short story
{-writer , w il present an informal
j talk in Haas Gallery at 8:15 pm
on Wednesday in conjunction
with the 1968 Spring Arts
j Festival.
| Mr. Taylor was born in Trenton,.
' Tennessee, the offspring of a very
j politically-minded family. He was
| later raised in such Southern
; cities as Nashville, St. Louis and
I Memphis. He attended college at
! Vanderbilt University and at
j Kenyon College, where he was
i
!| exposed to-literary giants of the I

Peter Taylor

Players And Choir Presents Two One-Act Plays
Two one-act American Folk student stage crew chief , will be of a rear-view projection screen,
operas, "Trouble in Tahiti", by '¦ in charge of the rather unusual which will create street scenes
Leonard Bernstein, and "The , technical aspects of these two and psycedelic color throughout
Devil and Daniel Webster", by \ productions. The responsibility the show. A special ceiling has
Steven Vinc ent Benet and j of the technical director is in the been constructed for the stage to
Douglas Moore, will be staged by \ a r e a s of set design and j aid in improving the acoustics and
the C oncert Choir and the ; construction , lighting, and special j thus making it easier for the
Bloomsburg Players. Under the ; effects. Mr. McCubbin explained i audience to hear. The stage is so
theatrical direction of Michael J. j some of the aspects of the shows ; large, says Mr. McCubbin , that a
McHale and the musical direction | which create technical challenges i great deal of sound is lost in the
of Mr. William Decker, these two j for the BSC stage. "Trouble in j area above the procenium which
operas will be presented on the Tahiti" will be cast on an apron j is used to fly and store scenery.
Students of BSC are urged to
nights of April 25, 26 and 27 as a stage. Mr. McCubbin explained
part of the Spring Arts Festival. that this is the technique of attend these two operas which
Mr. James McCubbin , the having the actors perform in front will be held on April 25, 26 and
technical director for the two of the curtains. In "Tahiti" this 27 in Haas Auditorium at 8:15
operas , and Wayne Laeple, will be complemented by the use P.M.

Smith Presents Gallery Talk

Mr. Joseph A. Smith of the Pratt
Institute will present a gallery
talk on April 19, 8:15 p.m. in
Haas Auditorium. Mr. Smith's art
has been on display in the Haas

: gallery and will remain so until
j May 4.
|
Little Initial Artistic Interest
;
' Mr. Smith lived most of his 30

Spring Arts Schedu le
Maurice Valency—Lecture , Carv er Hall at
1:30 p.m.
Maurice Valency—Lecture , Carver Hall at
8:15 p.m.

Tuesday
April 23

Maurice Valency, Carve r Hall , 11:00 a.m.
Stanley Kunitz —Readings , Carver Hall at
2:00 p.m.
Stanley Kunitz —Readings , Carver Hall at
8:15 p.m.

Wednesday
April 24

Stanley Kun itz , Carver Hall at 10:00 a.m.
Peter Taylor -Informal Talk , Carver Hal l at
3:00 p.m.
Peter Taylor -Informal Talk , Haas Gallery at
8:15 p.m.
'

In the past several years Smith's
painting has undergone several
transformations. He had though t
that painting could say more
about a person if the person was
left out of the painting. Recently
this concept was changed by the
presence of "a beautiful old man"
named Leu is.
Close to the Human Soul
J o s e p h A n t h o n y Smith ,
versatile and successful artist , has
been said to be tied to the pulse of
the human soul but maybe it
would be better to say that he is
an expresser of the human soul. j

Joseph A. Smi th

BSC's Concer t Choir For 1968

Peter Taylor , Carver Hall at 10:00 a.m.
Two light operas presente d by Players and
Choir at 8:15 p.m.

Friday & Saturday
April 26-27

Continuati on of the two light operas.

Tuesda y
April 30

New York Pro Mus ic u , Haas Auditorium at
8:15 p.m. — ($1 admission will be charged to
the general public)

Friday
May 3

ESSC Stud ents present contemporary dance
concert at 8:15 p.m.

Saturday
May, 4

Painting and Sculpture Exhibition Ends
1

'

.

Mr.
Decker
Givei ' the Crew their Psyche Talk
' '
¦
•

¦

Thursday
April 25

I

j
I
years in State College, Penna. and ¦
recently he moved to Statten j
Island. His interest in art was |
small at first. He was an illustrator
for Prentiss-Hall in his high school
freshman year but he was really i
interested in psychiatry. He
pursued psychoanalytical studies I
of art and "art of the insane". His !
college years were used to i
improve his artistic ability and he j .
did this at the Pratt Institute j1
where he now teaches painting
•
and sculpture.
¦
Pain t ing Cha nges

Work Progresses on "T ahiti"

¦

Mon day
Apri l 22

i
j
j
i
!
;
|

j

'

'

¦

'

¦

¦

'•

'

¦

'

.'

-

.

i

.

'¦

.

.

,
;

'» .

W

• '

,'TJ T

.

¦

l

'

"¦
' ' '

''
-

' ¦ '

;
'

'

'¦

¦

¦¦ "
¦
'

'

I

'

•

¦ '
'

I

'

'

i

I

t

'

r

I

I

age 2-Maroonand Geld - Saturday , April 20, 1968 ,

¦' • ¦
'
;
^
\,
,
.,
i "

*. ,

Half a degree left of nuts

Ed itorials . . • The Life Of A Nea^Ro/l^sf
Due to a high degree of Spring Fever that has rendered our campus
Almost immobile this week, we shall Dispensewith Editorials, and
move to...
.
..

f ctt
A ie
t

Dear Editor :
(SURGE) Students United to
R e f o r m Government , and
Education, would like to thank
all of those who helped make our
campaign a success. We will
attempt to institute all of our
campaign platforms and work to
represent all of the student body
in College Council. As was the
case in the recent election this can
only be done with students
participation and help. We would
urge all students to keep
informed about College Council
activities and encourage even one
to present realistic suggestions.
In the next few weeks it will be
our responsibility to appoint
chairmen to various committees.
Anyone who is interested in
partici pating in CGA activities
should contact Ed Austin or
myself sometime this week.
Everyone will have an equal
oppo rt unity to any office and all
appointments will be ma.de after
we have talked to and gathered
i n f o rm a t i o n reg a r d i n g all
applicants. I must emphasize that
no committee head has been
chosen and none will be chosen
on the basis of politica l
expediency or because he or she
h e l p e d in our campaign.
Experience and willingness to
w o r k w i l l be t h e sole
determinants. Anyone interested
s h o u l d have a s u f f i c i e n t
knowledge of his work and
should be able to present some
plans or ideas he or she may wish
to institute in a given committee.
Please help us make the next
College Council the very best.
Ron Schulz
To the male students:
In her letter to the Editor of
March 29 , Miss Owen and Mr.
Stradtman implied that the male
students of B.S.C. were both

| shallow and cowardly in their
| response to the blood donation
program. We would like to be able
to refute this article and instead
¦ praise the B.S.C. males — we'd
; like to but we can 't.
Why wasn't an I.F.C. sponsored
i blood donation contest held? It
appears these fraternities would
rather spend the time and energy
of their brothers in the more
sensational endeavors, such as,
¦ t ug-of-wars, hamburger eating
contests and "Greek Week".
When one of our wounded
soldiers is lying in an emergency
ward of a Vietnamese hospital,
maybe we could get all the
brothers togetherand send him a
few hamburgers.
The bbrae. however, does not
faM entirely on the fraternities —
it rests on the malesof B.S.C. in
particular and all the students and
faculty in general.
Why dKbrt more malesgive? To
say that they "didn't give a
damn" would be almost correct.
1 Once more B.S.C.'s famous
"apathetic attitude" reveals
itself. Some of the more common
excusesfor not giving weref
1. "Lack of time"-this is an
; amazing excuse for male
' students, and unless they had
; continuous classes from 8 till 5
I this would not be a valid excuse.
! Weekend grassin ', downtown
\ shoplifting, and stealing exams
1 always manages to fit into
students scheduled — why can't
blood donation?
2. "I need all my blood" -This
jovial reply becomes ironic when
one considers the consequences.
A sick mother or girlfriend or
perhaps
a soldier may need all
•
t their blood plus more. It seems a
! shame that because you think
j you "need all your blood" they
j might have to suffer or die.
1
3. "Let the other guy give it "Wel l fella 's its too bad that your
¦¦' reliable "other guy " was, in this
j case , counting on some other
"other guy " to give.

JOIN THE
M&G
Vol. XLV I

ff iaxoon mxb (Salfr
SATURDAY . 20, APRIL 1968
RICHAR D BENYO
Editor-in-Chief

Bui iness Monoger
Adviser
Foculty Bus iness Consultant
Director of Publicotions „
Feoture Editors
, *. '. • '
]
| Sports Edito r
Monoging Editor
Assistont Editors
Circu lot.on Mono per
Photography Editor
j en.or Adv iser
Advert ising Manager
Copy Editor

•.

No. 25

Gordon Sivell
R ichord Sovogt
Fronk B. Dovi»
Robert Holltr
Bill large b Joe Griffiths
Pool Allen
J' m Rupert
,,
Cr
Clark
Ruch
TetUworth
Bill
Mike Stugr in
Mike O'Day
Ooug Hippenitiel
Eu gene Leseavoge
Allen Maure r

The Maroon & Gold is located in the Studen t Publications Center in Dillon
House.
News mof * be submitted by calling 784-4660, extension 272, or by
contact ing the paper through Box 58. The Maroon & Gold is a member of
the Pennsylvania State College Press Association.
The Moroop & Gold is published as near weekly as is poss ible by, for , end
throu gh the fees¦ of -Hie 'stude nts of Bloomsburg State Col lege, Bloomsburg .
'
Penna. 178 15.. < " *•
**
Additiona l Staff: Down Wagne r, Dave Miller , Ron Adams.
John Graf , Donna Murry , Ron Schultz & Dove Pugh.

•

:

¦

¦:'

¦

••

'¦ ¦ •

;

"

'

¦

The first step in a rally is sitting j to be interpreted as "Stop Sign," with one of West Chester State's
down and going over the "clue as it sometimes is, quite a few veteran rally drivers at the end of
the mileage check leg: picture was
sheet," making sure that both unwanted points can be scored taken from BSC's second car,
driver and navigator are familiar against you. A few pencil marks which was supposed to be behind
with the coding that is used: "S" at key words or turns never hurts, "Yogi's" car, but had problems ^,
means "Straight ," and if it were either. Right: Paul Allen confers reading signs.
I

State College sponsored an April and get back into sequence, as
Fool's Day Rallye , so in the long as we don 't get caught by
interest of public enlightenment one of the checkpoints going over
on the subject of the sports car the prescribed time. "Not a
craze, BSC sent its own "fools" to chance."
see what condition the rallye
12*4% Thru
circuit was in.
This is with a half page of our
It was a Sunny Sunday morning class sheets done — there are four
— perfect top-down convertible sheets.
weather. After having registered ,
It would take the whole seven or
making sure the gas tank was full ; eight hours it took to run the
and the oil was looking good, and j rallye, which wound through
after having taken a quarter of an jji Penna., Del., and Maryland, to
hour to go over the "clue sheet," i¦ relate the excitement and
the cars lined up.
j! confusion and frustration of a
The Bear Facts
day at the rallye.
A red Triumph TR-3 was in
! front of us, wearing number 6, "Are You Sure This Is the Road?
It is possible, though, to relate a
A l t h o u g h the Bloodmobile and bearing Paul Allen as driver
visited at a bad time (mid term and Joe Griffiths as navigator. We few of the incidents, like the time
Week), it still seems feasible that lined up behind our sister drop-in in the morning half , when the
more than approximately 200 from Bloomsburg, and watched clue sheet read: L @ SS; turn to
out of 1500 guys could find 15 the Corvair convertible take off I cross bridge CAS 26; go thru
minutes to spare for blood with Jim Taylor, WCSC's rallye covered bridge (helper). And as a
donation. We both admit the | champ, at the wheel. A green VW result of not finding the righ t
needle was long, sharp and just a j Carmen-Ghia with two WCSC bridge to cross, twelve sports cars
little bit painful , and that not all co-eds followed as No. 12 car , etc. spent an hour running back and
the nurses were beautifu l, and, in The cars left at one minute forth along a country road
addition , the process of going intervals, each following the same fanning out, covering every road
through all the red tape could route, as stated by the clues on in sight , looking like a chase scene
have been completed at an earlier the dittoed sheets on the from "What's New Pussycat?",
date . Yet , we feel that if any of navigators' laps — the idea seems asking a farmer where there was a
our students were badly in need i to be to@follow the clues perfectly covered bridge and being sent to
of a transfu sion they wouldn 't (i.e. R HERITAGE FARMS; L j one that had fallen into a stream
mind a needle a foot long, an I after two white lions —you are on I about six eons ago and was
ancient nurse, or signing a S.R.100; ANTIQUES (Mileage | completely impossible to pass.
thousand forms — then again , reference); etc.) so that everyone i And then , ending up in a garage
knowing the apathy of our comes out in the same order they i somewhere in Delaware trying to
students, some just might mind ! left in , with one minute between | pick up the rallye route along
them.
;
Joe Pail
T h a t 's speaking ideally, of , with a companion Triumph (Car
No. 28 — where 'd he come from);
Jim Pail
course.
: S p e a k i n g realistically is being joined by the green
Carmen-Ghia (Car 2), not feeling
something else.
so bad cause they were obviously
"They 're Off!"
: more lost than we were; and
Nevertheless , the morning half , finally picking up the rallye route
It has come to my attention , of the rallye was off! We left the about 15 miles onward , never
recently, that there has been campus , proceeded along a rutted having found the covered bridge
much theft going on at B.S.C. road (rutted roads are "in " at and having gotten separated from
Just before the Easter Recess, I rallyes this year) for almost three the other 12 "fools " who are
was victimized along with a good miles , came to the next clue , probab ly still riding that road
number of other students , and which said "S after Y". Which trying to find a covered bridge .
non-students. It seems that most means, straight after Y sign."Not
All For One ; One For All
of this stealing has been done in ! "straight after Y Inte rsection."
;
(of
all
places)
and
at
the library
Well , heck , on your fi rst rallye
Having gotten back onto the
1 you can 't be perfect - right? So, j route , we had acquired a convoy:
dances.
There were at least 6 or 7 wallets we find that we have made a the red TR-3, the Carmen-Ghia ,
stolen at one dunce , mine being ; mistake and are five minutes out : and a maroon Corvair (No , not
one of them. But this wasn 't of the way. We zip the old TR-4 rallye-champ Jim Taylor: he
e n o u g h — m a n y people were around , and get back on the right should have been so lucky as to
minus the change that was in their road , sandwiched between a have taken our tour . . . )
coat • pockets. All of the wallet white Benz and a black XKE. , Seems impossible hoW anyone
thefts were identical -everything What do you do now? Pass the can find enjoyment out of riding
was left lying on the bleachers XKE , of course. Even on a old back roads, getting hopelessly
and the purses wore left lying winding road , which is wide l ost , curs i ng out y our car , and
open. (Must have been the same ( en ough for l '/a cars? Sure , t h ere 's losing all faith in the sense of
person each time. )
always the dirt shoulder. Well , to direction of local farmers.
Apparently someone needed shorten a short first leg, we pull
West Chester 's next rallye is
money for his Florida Vacation. off to the first chock-point , thd Apr il 28th. Maybe we ought to
But stea li ng *? ; A nyone that end of the mileage leg, and find ! take a convoy of our sports cars
desperate can borrow the money. our car (No. 7) is between Nos. 12 down. We darn sure can 't do as
"Crime doesn 't pay " - You 're an d 13. Now obviously someone badly as we did last time - and
bound to gel caugh t, son. is out of sequence because they besides, It's a pleasant Sunday
Suppose someone saw you in the too k a wrong turn, \yell , we have afternoon 's drive. May be it'll rain
act?
a whole morning to make it tip next time.

More and more each year the
rallye spirit invades the college
campus. Sports car clubs, rallye
clubs, custom clubs, and now
even mustang clubs are being
formed to provide an outlet for
the enthusiasm that has been
generated by the "sports car," be
it the f oreign imports such as
T r i u m p h s , MGs , Jaguars ,
| Austin-Healeys, Mercedes-Benzs,
! e tc , or t h e d o m e s t i c
i pseudo-sports cars such as the
j Mustang, Camaro , Cougar ,
j Firebird , or Corvette.
!
WCSC's April Fool's Day
i The rallye club at West Chester
j
{
i
j
I
;
;
i
J¦
'
!

frtf o t t t t t o t ,

Live Dangerousl y

|

¦

?

1

. *' '

•

•

'

Page 3-^Marobn and Gold .^ Safuitia y;April 20, 1968
"topped the best-seller list for the
past nine weeks," Newsweek (29
May 1967) feels that they need a
return engagement to get another
swing at their plaything of the
month. This time they do so by
selection — simple selection. By
taking quotes from Kazan himself
and doing a bit of slanting, we
find the able Mr. Kazan seemingly
hanging himself by his own
MESSENGER OUT OF THE \
words, for as he speaks of what
speaking, that is.) This exposure
By James Berkheiser
- a dramatic full length j
EAST
the book has meant to him ,
is what causes bulged eyes,
Newsweek tells its readers what color feature film - is currently j Spring has finally reached the twisted necks and puckered lips,
the book* means to them. They being pr oduced about the j! campus of BSC, bringing with it which are the most common
also take a selected quote from brilliant Indian classical musician, the season's most unique disease j physical effects of spring fever in
; — Spring Fever.
THE ARRANGEMENT. Elia the Review that James Baldwin Ravi Shankar.
males.
explore
The
film
will
seek
to
Kazan. Stein & Day . 444 pp. did for The New York Review of
j We have all experienced Spring j I must admit that I am biased as
$6.95.
Books (23 March 1967); to make both his enormous success in the j Fever and have witnessed its I a male resident. Therefore, I have
There is something that just matters worse, the quote is Western world and the difficult j effects on our friends, but few ; been careful in my handling of
slightly galls me about a reviewer j completely out of context for the task that has become uniquely his j really know what it is. Through : the female sex and their problem
who can find nothing good in a • entire review, which is the only — that of bridging the two careful r esearch, painstaking '¦ with spring fever . I personally
book. It probably stems from j one of these five that can be divergent cultures of East and experiments, and a great deal of ' i n t e r v i e w e d ten-thousand
Stanldy Kaufmann 's statement to ' called a review and not a West. In a concept that looks to imagination , however , the : (10,000) females from wherever
the effect that too many critics | summary, an&a darned thorough the source — to the roots — the ; following scientific explanation ; my dreams would carry me and
think in terms of only adverse ; review at thal||j- one that is fair film will try to discover the j of this disease can be dealt with compiled the following surprising
criticism , thinking that a critic j and truthful to\|heauthor and to meaning of Ravi Shankar himself by the presentation of facts, by j data.
— a meaning locked deep within observational , data , and by an j
must criticize to earn his salt, j anyone reading me review.
There were fo ur hundred
rather than offer constructive ! Perhaps one of the reasons for the culture and traditions of ; excessive amount of lies.
j sixty-f our (464) women that said
criticism as well as the usual fare , j the unfavorable "reviews" is that Indian music, art , philosphy , j The cause of spring fever in the j something similar to this
; male is a well-known fact to those !
Time (24 February 4 1967) j the book serves as an excellent religion and life.
¦
The film will show how music is j who have completed Hygiene statement made by a cute blonde
carried a review of Academy mirror of one segment of our
I dreamed of on May 3, 1967:
Award-winning film-maker Elia j society — one that almost far more than music in India. It j 101. The male sex is, in all
"Spring fever? Oh , you mean
Kazan 's novel The Arrangement, everyone atunes their lives and will explore the mystical union of j actuality, the weaker of the two. the season of higher interest and
calling it a "muddled , massive their life efforts toward: the music and religion inextricably Knowing this, it is easy to see why greater output resulting in ar
mistake." (Time has a policy of comfortably well-to-do, which entwined in the daily life and the male is most susceptible to increase in the gross national
not "crediting"its writers of their j Kazan seems to know a little too seasonal cycle of the people and spring fever. Add to this the product? "
reviews — probably one of theik ! •well. Knowing it, though , makes the land. It will point to the j additional facts listed below and
Also, there were six hundrec
all-time wisest policies .. .).Their\ his work the success that it is: The - significance of a musical sound j it is as easy to see why the weaker thirty-two (632) women whc
reviewer hacks out a sentence of i >^Arrangement didn 't shoot to the j for every moment; for every j sex is "weaker."
believed spring fever is carried by
high-sounding technical jargon to &p of the best-seller list because • ceremony ; for every mood; birth , j There are two reasons for men j flower pollen. However, a
describe Kazan's \yariety of j it\s a gamecock for some |. death and marriage — the softness j getting spring fever, and they are surprising eight thousand
methods in presenting each : trigger-happy, nationally - j of dawn and the sadness of dusk i the following:
nine-hundred and four (8904)
j — morning, afternoon and j First the change in the weather women believed that spring fever
chapter, all of them inept and j circuited "reviewers."
ill-used, ending with someitypical , The nook , as Baldwin states, has ; evening — all have their own ; gives them a bigger playground, is picked up from toilet seats. . .
Time wordplay: "Prose\more ! somethW, but it isn't something ; particular and special musical j not confining them to manmade
Now that you know the facts
structures. Thus , sporting about spring fever and its causes, I
often
stream
t\
a n one ca\i just calmly and expression found in rages.
MESSENGER OUT OF THE j becomes more exciting, and ask you , "How can this diseasebe
consciousness." Apparently \the i surefootedly tag. It seems to be a
is being shot in Eastman ! conditions are created for a wider j controlled without ruining the
;
EAST
reviewer could use a brushHip ! combination if Kazan's easy
color
by
a British-American crew ! variety of sports. This change in .' fun we're all having?"
course in Creative Writing or j style, his no pulled punches '
I
on
locations
throughout India jI weather also allows men to
Modern Novel, because Kazan j presentation, his subtle humor
never makes the effort to even \and irony , the influence fro m his I following the main thread of the j participate in basketball, golf ,
sham stream • of - consciousness '"¦stage productions, and a certain fabric — that of the ancient and j tennis, and other games when not
throughout the book. The review knack he has for quick , unique relationship between concentrating on their favorite
goes on to offer a flippant ( interesting dialogue and the Guru and Shyshya — master and snorts.
Secondly, this weather change
summary of the book , which is strong first impressions he can disciple. We will see the joy and
zeal on the part of the Guru in causes girls to dress more — i
nice if you come to a review create around his characters.
looking for a flippant summary,
Without a doubt , many of his devoting his time and energies to rather, causes them to dress less — j
but not so nice if you come to a characters are stereotypes, but he the teaching of the sacred Well , whatever the case may be,
reciprocated by the j their heavy winter jackets, trench
review loo king for a review.
presents them in a mold II traditions
devotion
and
discipline of the coats, etc. that hide the sport's
A l w a y s a c o m p e t i t o r , j pirrposeijj JLfor in the realm of his ¦
Shyshya
in
dedicating
his life not j (or rather, girls) assets all winter
Newsweek (27 February 1967) I novel, ofWs society, they are
| only to learning but also to his > are gone, and the girls are, shall
goes Time one or two better. , exactly th% — creatures
he poured Guru . In a small Bengali village, j we say, "exposed." (Figuratively j
When
wishes to
They proclaim for all the worl d to j from a molo^
see that their intre pid reviewer is ! depart from -this molded type we will see a young boy, after |
-.A sports car club is in the
Production
S. K. Oberbeck , who should have character he ttoes so splendidly, |having waited five years, accepted ! ( B r i t i s h ) ,
at least taken time to either read as the person ofuSddie Anderson^ as a disciple of Ravi Shankar in Coordinator is Jennifer Ryan process of being formed for
the book , or if he did , go back father most definitely proves, an& t h e t raditional initiation (British), and the Executive sports car owners from the BSC i Producer is Jay K. Hoffman c o m m u n i t y
and from
over hi s rev iew an d ma k e ; as Baldwin spends much of hislj] ceremony .
I
The
unit
will
follow
Ravi
surrounding
towns
.
(American). Much of the filming :
corrections. Durin g the course of < review commenting upon. The
his summary (which constitu tes eccentric old fellow couldn 't be hankaron a personal pilgrimage : in the Unite d States has already j The first regular meeting will be
most of the "review ") he credits m o r e interesting for his j%> meet his Guru , the 107 year ! been completed , including Ravi j held at 7:00 p.m. on April 24 at
the protagonist (Time did get that uniqueness if one were to bump | Ad Ustad Allaudin Khan , 'Baba ', |i Shankar 's classes at CCNY in New ; the Triumph Service Center , in
! aVan rever ed and honored for his j Yor k City and his Kinnara School Espy, along the Old Berwick
term correct.), Eddie Anderson , into him personally.
with a "Radcliffe daughter
Kazan presents Eddie Anderson ! d e d i c a t i o n and music al j! of Indian Music in Los Angeles, Roa d, near Sharre tt s Furn iture
impregnated by a Negro boy as a slightly aged James Bond in a i knowled ge throughou t India. ! the International Monterey Pop Store.
Plans for May Rally
friend. " Right - ! For anyone more contem porar y an d rea list ic : Mori than any one human being, 1 Fest ival, the Human R ights Day ;
who has bothe red to read the setting (local bars, a menta l he his been responsible for the 1 United Nations Concert with
Plan
s for a ra lly t o be hel d in late
Yehu di Menuhim , h is New Y ork May will be discussed.
book , Kazan 's very direct and inst itut i on , a hospital , a Bever ly I geniui of Ravi Shan kar today.
un com pl i cate d narra ti ve relates Hills estate) while keeping all of ! The fifbi will recapture a timeless { Lincol n Cen t er con cer t s, and 1 F or further information con t act
how his adopted daughter Ellen , Che allure and appeal of Bond, but i moment as a quarter of a century i several moving vignettes covering ! Rick Conner , Tom Gi ngher , Or
Shankar comes in , his daily life while in the West.
after being impregnated by one of , while presenting him somehwat later Rtovi
I Rich Benyo.
i
'
humillty
to
kneel
at the feet of his j The film presents an unusual
h er occasional da t es, goes to : more human and understandable.
Mexico to h ave an abortion; she i Cha p ter 22, which S. K. mast er to offer homa ge to h is • conce pt of motion picture
re t urns t o her h ome, t ravels t o Oberbeck seems to be especially source of ins p ira t ion i n mus ic .
I mak ing, made p ossib le onl y
ME
S
SEN
G
ER
O
UT
O
F
THE
,
s
p
ends
wi
t
h
her
fa
t
her
Ne w York
hung-u p against , comes off as one
i because of the uni quely dramatic
t he f i rs t few da ys "seein g t he of the most ironically amusing, ! EAST is being filmed in its 1 and vibran t q ual ities of Rav i
sights" wi t h C het Collier , a y et thoroughl y en t er t a i ning I enti re ty in actual locations in j Shankar himself. The Western
political ladde r-climber whom cha p ters I' ve read in a long time. j India and the Un it ed States by a j world today is suffering fro m an
her fathe r verbal ly murdered i n It features a meeting of the j Brit ish and American crew. Its al ienat i on from realit y tha t is
an ex p ose he did for a sl ick minds: Florence (his soon-to-be : Producer and Direc t or is Howard
w ider , d ee per and more diffuse
magazine (A nders on 's al ter-ego I ex-wife ), Ellen (Eddie and i Worth (American), Wri t er and than an y p revious time i n our
of rlghter-o f-wrongs delves into a , Florence 's ado p ted dau ghter ), j Associate Producer is Nancy • ' history , and Ravi Shankar is a
sort of noble yellow journalism to Ral p h S cott ( Ellen 's Negro > Raca l (Canadian), Direct or of ! symbol of another world -- a
c o u n t e r b a l a n c e h i s , b oyfriend ), Arthur Houghton | Photogra phy is Jimm ie Allen worl d of disci p line , of peace and
! of b e a u t y . Through his
ad-man-o therself. ); she only later , ( Florence and Eddie 's j oint
meet s, and d a t es for a few da ys, { lawyer , soon t o marr y Eddie 's ; Edd ie is the sanest person i n the . magne tism and unique ability to
Ralph Scott , the Negr o. If you 've , wife), Charles (a well-muscled ; room , after Ralph Scott and Ellen : communicate , combining the
read Time 's review you 've read | fellow about to marr y Gwen ' are excused , so as to be spared the I energy and drive of the West with
Newsweek's, b ut the Newsweek ; Hunt , Eddie 's mistress ), and Dr. , scene. Eventually Eddie agrees to the mysticism and dedication
reviewer a pp arent ly skims faste r L e i b m a n , ( F l o r e n c e ' s • the institution , most likely to get i that is synonomous with the East
' psychiatrist ). The purpose of the awa y fro m people slightly worse : -- the film will transfer the
than the y do at Time.
The New York Times Book meeting seems to be to send 1 off than he is.
I multi-dimensioned image of a
Review , (26 February 1967 ) Eddie to a mental institut ion, but ; The critics to date have done ' man bridging two cultures to the
features Ivan Gold at the butcher Eddie hasn 't lost that much of his Elia Kazan a wrong — ap parently : screen in an effort to portray the
knife , as he lays Kazan low , doing ¦ cool. What starts as a dire the American buying public , for eternal conflicts he represents:
it swiftly but not too smoothl y. situation turns out to be a once , hasn 't.
i spiritual and material — past and
1 present - East and West.
—Richi e Benyo
After The Arra ngement has meeting that seems to prove that

FLI€1 JEWS

Back Shelf

PLfiGUE taHES ITi¦ -

TOLL ST BSC

I

t

jports ur

Club

i

Do You

;

Have A
Big Brother

j

Joi n The

?

:

¦

i

.

i

/

.

i

,

MM
-¦

,

.

. .. .

i

1

age 4 Maroon and Gold - SiJturday, April 20,2968

J^
^ LEARN

FETTERMA N'S

• QUALITY *

Call 7844571

I

Miller Office
, Supply Co.
Hallmark Cards — Gifts

Phon *

784-2561
Where Dad

J

Took His Giri

j

i Te xas

•

Bloomsburg

!

^

of

IS I
. Main St., Moomibur s

<¦

|

SUBS

150 East Main Street
Ilosc to the Campus

I

Tender Strings 1.95
Picks
5c

!

784-4182

j

L_

j:

J,

FACTORY STORE

I
i

I

Open 'til 12:30 a.m.
Closed 1:30 to 3:00 P.M.
Every Day But Friday
FREE DELIVERY

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

h

^

—-. ..r*^' ^

^nmtfttflBf ag"

:;AW

"^^* ^Sffl Pl '

THE FAMILY STORE

¦

I
I

4
4
4
4
4

'

y

Sweaters (nationally advertised)
Ladies' Knit Suits and Dresses
Ladies'Slacks - Shorts-Slack Suits
Men's Knit Shirts
Bathing Suits

^i

'Buy Where They Are Made1
Factory - to • You Prices

I

230 South Poplar St., Berwick

[

& FRI. 9 - 9 p.m. I
HOURS 9 - 5 DAILY - THURS.
'
_
m m- m m - m ^- m -m M J ~S~a~J
L~~
i

i

.

¦
i

¦

¦

'
.

¦

¦

'
.

,

'

'

•

¦

'

'

'

¦

'

¦

¦¦

BSC CLASS RINGS
Blootcsburg

OFFICE SUPPLIES

j
i

112 East Main Street
Bloomsburg, Pa.

784-4323

j

!
BOWL I
BLOOM North
Route 11,
!
i
I

|
i

We take Great
Pride in:
* Our To w n
* Our Colle ge
* Our Students

j

Size Hoagies
King Size Soft Drinks
Ph. 784-4292
157 W. Main Bloomsburg

'
,,

I

Shop ARCUS'

|

"For a Prettier You"

"
"
"
i "
;cLiai

TiTi r ii>ixiJia j uxiiirriiiTiMaaaaa

mm¦•"¦
¦¦ ~"™
^
"
"
—
"
^ m~

¦—¦¦ —¦

*i*iMtxi ^^

'

^MWB HM Ma ^H ^H !

Eppley 's
Pharmacy

|

Main and Iron Streets

i

Prticription

NATIONAL
BANK

FARMERS NATIONAL OFFICE • BLOOMSBURG, PENNA.

'

Specialist

:

^

784-3055

*n

Grttn Stamps

V* l¦^^S^Sj^^^^^ b ^t ^^^^ B9i Vv^^^^ I^h
*9^^^^^^^ H| ^^^

"-

VjT*
*4
I»

i

LET'S GO
BOWLING AT

'

Regular & King

Phon«

S T n & i»
^^ B|^H^^^ Sf^^^ ^9P'^BBBBB|^^^^ iJ»_t

*

ii

TOBACCOS

1 ^^^^ S^SSHi^^ lfeKfeK ^ta.^^
,

*"

.

HITTER'S

PRIME WESTERN BEEF—SEAFOOD
SPAGHETT I

i

and

F A i* ¦*•

.

" ¦j W ''i * > -

i

Corner East & Fifth Sts.

i,

LOFT CA NDIES
COSMETICS
SUNDRIES

I BERWICK KNITTING MILLS j

ROCKS
Steak House

784-9895

Hoogies

MMMM

KJk Hwk Vk % & 6

.

-

'

Home Cooked Foods
NOON-TIME SPECIALS

i

Amp lifiers • Drums •
Guitars * Accordians

•

...

FINE JEWELRY
and
REPAIRING

486 W. Main St.
( Next to Quolity Ckoncrs i

'[

I

At Least X/z Off
On All Merchandise

;
)
¦'

'

Ha rry Logan

Lowe's Barber Shop

i

&

72 N. Iron St.

< '»

'

Roy T- Coll ey

Pizza

!

*

lll j

<- —¦>

l

.

„

A DIVISION OF
¦
DIGEST SALES * SERVICES, INC.
READER'S
360 Lexington Ave., New York ,N.Y. 10017

Private Part.es

I

DISCOUNT MUSIC STORE

if j

Charlie ' s

|
I

HARTZEL 'S

"

"

Mon. - 12 Noon to 6 p.m.
Tues., Wed. 8. Sat. 8 o.m. ;
to 6 p.m.
Thurs. & Fri. 8 a.m. to 9 p.m.

j

784-4406

'

BERRIGAN'S

¥

j

Bonded W orld U'liU* delivery j

i

I

\

FLOWER S

| NESPOLI
! J EWELER S

•

: The
^

!
Comp liments

!

i The
IP
\
Waffle
I
Gril
l
I

18 West Main Street
Bloomsburg, Pa.

•

Or Write Bex 63
. Bloomsburg Pa.

-

I1 . iili

'

1
^
I
CttlUs j

Membershi p In The
Parlor City Flying Club

'¦¦

' ' * ? ^V* "
S
».»' l ¦> ,
REPRESENTED FOR NATIOIJIAI- ADVeRTJfel NQ.B^ ^*
_ *£m
£±
",
^K National Educational Advertising.Service*
'
,
_

!

With A Special Student

FOOT OF
COLLEGE HILL
BLOOMSBURG, PA

'

The fond est
remembera nce is . . .

To
12^F*)
^:
fl y

tfARBER SHOP

J

I In,

'

¦

;

RACUSIN'S

fe

'^> u S;M ^^S^k»' ; ^ ; . '

^

"Corner Lunch 1
Fifth and West Streets
(One block above the
Magee Carpet Mill )

U
/?

Shrimp in the
Bosket - - $1.29

Conveniently located to
"Suit the Gimp us "

...

"3

"
+ ?* ^^^^^^ ^^^^^^^ ^j f j^ ^V^

Chicken in the
Bosket - - $1.09

J.
ji

7
^
^
j^.

Broiled Delntonico
Steak - - $1.35

f
*
J

Shuman 's World Travel

7844117
¦

.

¦

*

37 EAST MAIN • BLOOMSBURG
• PHONE 784-3620
FOR ALL TOUR TRAVEL ARRANGEMENTS
Rotorvotloni • Ticket*
Etc,
• Tour*
ALL AIRLINES — TRAINS 0 HOTELS•HANDLED

CONTACT US FOR APPLICA TIONS ON
STUDENT STAND-BY YOUTH CARDS
50% Off On Stand-by Basis

-wii-# "t "•"-•^ ?«"—* »^*r
- ii
J %r >^:cSsr s «?iii?
¦i

(V

^.
*"
T^
2

)f

w«.

*

¦
J

j

'

¦
*

College Council Meets I Colle ges Increase )

Page 5-Maroon and G old - Saturda y , April 20, iyt>a

.

The eleventh meeting of College j m e n t i o n e d t h a t
the
Council was held Monday, March I administration was well aware of
25, 1968. The first item on the | the necessity for a physician, and
agenda was the report of the ; t h a t a physician had been
committee in charge of arranging | budgeted for in this year's
for the purchase of aCG A station 1 budget. However, even with a
wagon. Steve Messner moved that i salary offer of approximately
CGA purchase a 1968 Mercury $22,000, Dr. Hoch pointed out
s t a t i o n wagon w it h the that the college had been unable
specifications described and with j to attract a physician to this area
the addition of heavy duty , for the purpose of working as a
shocks; the funds to be drawn i full-time physician for the
from the profits of the College i college . President Ondish
Book Store. The motion was j suggested the possibility that
passed unanimously.
! arrangements could be made to
It was then recommended by* 1 obtain the services on a part-time
thft Dining Room Committee that j basis of a retired physician.
the present method of eating in j Ondish asked the committee to
the Commons be continued until ! look into all aspects of the
the end of the present semester at = problem.
which time it will be re-evaluated I It was then moved and approved
with respect to the increasing ! that a gavel be purchased by
numbers to be accommodated in i Council for President Ondish to
the fall. The recommendatron I replace the one that was stolen in
was passed by Council.
i the Commons in March.
After a careful study which he j Council then entered into a
began in September, Mr. Benc&r ; iengthy discussion concerning the
presented a detailed study of the i request for permission to rent
Service Key and asked members : caps and gowns for the Senior
of the College Council to study it \ Class. Torn Free reported that
before the next meeting of the ii 180 caps and gowns would have
Council. Dr. Riegel stated that : to be purchased by the Senior
the purpose of the Service Key j Class and that the present gowns
has been to recognize students ! now owned by the college would
who have contributed service to jI have to be dry-cleaned. These
the Bloomsburg State College ; expenditures would cost the class
; approximately $3,450. It is
Community.
Council then entertained a ¦' because of this expense that the
motion by Connie Fike, president ; Senior Class wishes to begin
of the Association of Resident i renting the caps and gowns
Women , that the ARW be given j instead of purchasing them. On
permission to hold a fund-raising | the basis of the better of two bids,
event to supplement funds j the present caps and gowns now
already budgeted for a series of \ owned could be sold for $1,400,
lectures on sex education. It was j pro-rated over 3 years, and rent
proposed to raise this money by i caps and gowns from this
having an ARW Penny Night on \ company at a cost of $3.00 per
April 3, the final night of Greek person . Mr. Free held that this
Week. ARW . would extend would be more economical in the
genera! permissions to 12 long run than owning the caps
midnight , and curfew for each and gowns. Free stated that
women could be extended to "more than one class would
2:00 am if she or her date pays benefit from this switch since the
one penny for each minute the ! $3.00 rental fee would be
resident woman stays out past i guaranteed for at least three
12:00 midnight. The motion was j years."
approved by Council.
j Discussion continued for
President Ondish stated that ' considerable time but the motion
since there had been numerous : was passed by Council. Upon
. complaints about our present ; being submitted to President
Infirmary he was appointing a Andruss, however , this motion
committee to look into the ; was held in abeyance pending the
possibility of hiring a physician to report of a committee appointee
work in the Infirmary for a few . to give consideration to certair
hours a day . Dean Hoch background facts.

Jy
TT lSt.

Help stamp out
Mashed Potatoes!
potxxlo

Basic Tuition Fees

• During the past several months
much concern has been voiced by
the presidents of the state-owned
colleges and by many students
concerning the possibility of an
increasein basic tuition fees.
On February 7, 1968 Governor
Raymond P.Shafer. in presenting
his General Fund Budge t
Message, stated;
". . . Even though our State
Colleges and State-related
universities received 50 per cent
of the additional money they
j requested in this, it is, obvious
i that they need more money to
meet the expanded enrollments
and programs planned.
As a consequence, a major
disruptive
adjustment would
|
! result if more money is not made
available this year . Therefore, I
s u g g e s t t h a t t h e three
J State-related universities and the
13 State Colleges and Indiana
University raise their tuition
$100 a year, to meet these
uciuau uo.

It is generally felt that the
majority of students at these
schools can afford the increase,
For those who cannot, we have
greatly expanded the scholarship
and loan program in line with our
I c o m m i t m e n t t h a t no
i Pennsylvanian should be denied a
j higher education simply because
I he or she is too poor."
! Since the Governor 's Message,
I the Superintendent of Public
j Instruction , Commonwealth of
j Pennsylvania , has requested that
! the presidents of each of the State
! C o l l eg e s s u b m i t to the
! Superintendent the attitude of
} the local Boards of Trustees
I concerning the increase in Basic
I Fee. Accordingly, the Board of
Trustees of Bloomsburg State
College, at their meeting on
: March 22, 1968, went on record
i with the following:
j ". . . it was resolved that the
i Board of Trustees record their
; approval of the proposed increase
j in the Basic Fee from $125 to
$175 per semester which would
be effective September, 1968,
| provided this fee is uniform for
State Colleges, subject to certain
1
suggestions for the 1968-1969
i

dhj upA

Holiday Buffet
Each Sund ay
11:30 - 2:30
Children -$1.25

Dick

,

$|
||
11
H

34 E. Main St. and Scott own
Shopping Center

BOYS RANCH CAMP

Opening now for Waterfront (WSI), Arts and Crafts ,
Sailing, NRA Riflery , Riding Tri pping, Waiters ~
Top Salar ies for Top Peop le
Con t act
THUNDER MOUNTAIN RANCH
Ar thur F. Cohen , Director
Hom e phone (201) 694-1636
27 Arundel Road , Wayne, NJ.

'
¦¦

'

...

¦
¦ ''

'

.

.

¦

-

•

' ¦

¦

ARW Represente d
at Convention
:

,
j
I
•
'
j
j
j
j
j
\
•
j
!
:
;
j
j

President Kathie Cahill and Vice
President Beverly Donchez,
Elect, of the Association of
Resident Women with Miss Mary
Tolan , Adviser and Assistant
Dean of Women , left last Friday
for Orono, Maine to attend the
Region IV Intercollegiate
Association of Women Students
Convention.
The convention was held at the
University of Maine from March
30 - April 3, 1968. The
Association of Resident Women
is proud of our delegation to this
convention and is anticipating
t h e i r return tfrmed with
inspiration and ideas for next
year 's A R W programs and
progress.

j

|

Now Through Apr. 30!

j
•
j

a love story of today
( O! IIMHIA PIC HI HI 'i |/f( .' ici:| . .1

j
j
;
I
j
;
;

Stanley Kramer

«3

.

tfji&M

^

) l^^ BL

^H^R

HLf ^^^

guess who's

'•Pk

WM

HW

.SI HCW

^F

STONE CASTLE

1
|

i

'

II Jv^ f \ J

'

Houghton m^c ^ d^ol
|L-SiBiBBKi «dJiBB Katharine
¦
tin,
I>' •
l> vMIUAM l 'J

3 Miles South
of Bloomsb urg
on Route 11

784-6560

4

II ^7v

? atL

^Bt- I

>sfl

v<**4

'

^Bi

Iilm ',<¦(»<¦ iw.til.itile onl.ulHrms Pifcoid!, !

I

I

Motel and Restaur ant

WANTED:
Summe r Camp Counsellors

St

I VTTRFfTW

.

Rea and Derick
Compounding of Prescri ptions is Our Most Important
Duty

Bloomsbur g, Pa.||
11Hote l MageeBenefield
Manager

lli

¦ ¦

"The Stores of Service "

SMORGASBORD All you can eat
$2 -4<>
11
$1.50
.
II

Lunc heon
I
I
II Every Week 11:30-1:30
II- „
,
.
Tues day thru Friday
II

j Budget as follows:
j 1. That the provision of
i $1,800 ,000 for a faculty salary
j increase be allocated, and the
i present salary schedule revised
j upward by at least two steps in
j the upper three ranks.
:* 2 . T h a t a s e p a r a t e
appropriation be made to the
State Colleges to provide for
employee benefits so that
budgetary accounting transfers of
j appropriations do not appear as
increased support. This would
require $2,500,000.
j 3. If the student fees are
j increased by $100 per year and a
j separate appropriation is made
for employee benefits ,
consideration should be then
given to increasing the number of
complement positions that have
been recommended in the
Governor 's General Fund Budget.
j 4. A "Reserve for Emergency
Operations " in the amount of
$500,000 should be included as a
: separate line item in the General
j Fund Budget for the State
j Colleges and State-owned
i University. The "Reserve" was
included in previous years and
was recommended for inclusion
! by the Department of Public
j Instruction for 1968-1969. A
j reserve of one-half of 1per cent is
i hardly adequate ."
The present Basic Fee of $125
per semester was established in
I September, 1962.
i
j
j

¦

Just Opened

I

(" ^fi SSi

CAMPUS Jt ®J
CLEANERS*^

Complete laundry and dry cleaning services

I FREE REGISTRATION FOR VALUABLEDOO R I
PRIZES THROUGH MAY 1. GALA DRAWING
|
ON MAY 2.
|
Conveniently located at:
124 E. Main St.
Bloomsburg

.

OPEN WEEKLY FROM 8:30 to 5:3,Q except

WEDNESDAY AFTE RNOON

OPEN TO 9:00 p.m. on FRIDAYS
_,

.

»

,

(

.

¦
^

t

'

¦

¦

•

i

•

\

*

«

t

i

\

\

\

\

\

\

,

A

Trac kmen Lose
To WCSC,122-23

Tennis Team defeats
Kutztown Bears;6-3

In their first meet of the year
the BSC trackmen dropped a
122-23 decision to the West
Chester Golden Rams. The Rams
already had 12 meets under their
belts due to their new indoor
track. The Huskies were also
handicapped by, their lack of
experience indoors.
The Huskies only winner was
Sam Jayne with a throw of 125'
IIV2'1 in the discus. Sam also
placed second in the shot.
Garnering second place finishes
for the Huskies were Mark
Yanchek in the ;high jump, Tom
Houston in the intermediate
hurdles, Carl Wilde in the javelin ,
and Charlie Moyer in the Two
mile rup . Placing third was Vic
Keeler in the Vimile and Houston
who placed in the 120 high
hurdles.

' CAPITOL THEATRE '

|

Now Playing

•

*

Academy Award Winner

'(TUE r D A f t l l A T C "

IHl . bKAHWAIfc

Best Director

FAMI LY DRIVE-IN
Now Playing

"THE TOTAL FEMALE ANIMAL"

r^
^^^^

F^^^ I^^^^^ B^^ F^^^^^^^ r ^^v^^ P^^ r^^^ r ^V^^ r^^^ l

Wed'Free i|ij
I
\
/
—La
dies
\
II
^

I

witri Escort |

^\

$

Delivery

Baseball -

Mansfield—A ; May 9, Kutztown
F, and V-A ; May 11, East
Stroudsburg F, and V-A ; *May
13, Lock Haven-H; May 14,
Bucknell F-H ; *Double Header.

,

:1

$
&
||

"The Store of Friendly Service "
Famous for
Campus Girl Fashions
Bloomsburg,
26 E. Main St.

1 W. Main St., Bloomsburg

i
1
;
I
I
I

Pa.

1

. ^mmimmmm^mmmmim^

!
,
,
,
;

BECKER MOTOR CO.
Rtf. 11 A 15
SELINSGROVE, PA.

<..
^Bi^i. j^V»^^ USfl H '¦'^l
^M
¦
('ittK ^^ Hi - '' y /')#Ji I
^ Bnf96ttUfl '' ^ Hbufl
S^KaHHiBjtt f il^j ' *'

743-1514

VOLK SWAGEN

sm *

*

¦• ¦' •

IJBlBiilwiulSHIBIHBH^KSw^
^^ ^^^^ Hf^^^ u ^ J fl '

i

Sales and Service

Vjkfl ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^

J

H fllnrtMlH ^ i^4 Jb^^^^^^^^^ V^

H^Hd ^^^^^ Umu*. i*

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

• . '*" '

,'

* t^ t[ * '

'

I
I

I studtnft
mTMA
I °"'y I
/iW
>• I li
Mil 2S minutes
frltnd . . .

!

1

i
I
'

.
¦

.

.'

¦
.

'

• ¦

•
,

¦
> ?*- %

j itfw '

.

¦

¦
¦

¦

•
¦•
•
•

¦

•
.; .

•
¦:

¦

¦
¦

•

•

.

¦
•

¦¦

¦

¦

.

-

v

'
; •

,

.¦ • ,

¦

,

i

'^

,

'
¦'
• ¦ • ¦n; - . ¦¦

Card & Book Nook
40 West Main Str«««
, Bloomsb urg, Pa.

Boo ks

Ovtr 6000 titles
In stock

|

,

'

i
'

130 East Main Street
'

The second of two time runs
will be held at Numedia Dragways
on Sunday April 21st, with the
first money meet to be held on
April the 28th. Regular meets
continue from that date every
Sunday , through Labor Day ,
September 2nd. Double-A fuel
dragsters are scheduled to make
two appearances at Numedia this
year. On Memorial Day and on
Labor Day the Dragsters which
can run the quarter mile in under
seven seconds can be seen at the
local dragstrip. Other special
events this year include the Joie
Chitwood Thrill Show on Sunday
July 14 and the Competition
Racing Association appearing on
May 26 and August 18. Each
Sunday and for special dates, the
gates at Numedi a Dragway s w ill
open at noon , with eliminations
starting at 2:30. If you like motor
racing, make sure this is the year
y ou ta k e a l ook at one of its
fastest growing forms , Drag
Racing.

i

SNEIDMAN'S JEWELERS

«wayl

1 ^^^ F^WMI

Athletic directors of the State
College Conference gathered for
their, annual spring executive
meeting in Harrisburg in March.
The freshman rule, making frosh
eligible for varsity sports except
basketball and football, was
voted down 6-7. West Chester was
officially recognized as football ,
cross-country and swimming
champions; East Stroudsburg for
wrestling and Edinboro for
basketball. A football coach of
the year will be named starting
next fall. The championship grid
game will be held on the campus
of the western division winner.
Red Hamer of .the Phila. Bulletin
was named interim sports
information director. John Eiler ,
East Stroud. A.D., president of
t h e executive committee ,
presided over the three day
meeting.

HENRIE'S

^te^flKQUw **

Visit Our Showroom . . .

Athletic Directors
Meet in Harrisburg

I

^^^fc^ * *h * ^ f ' ^

^^^^^ ^THBEi ^l_^*'5S***rr

On April 6 the BSC golf team
traveled to East Strou dsburg and
came home , with an 11V&-6V4
victory . Playing on Glen Brook
Country Club course the Huskies
were led by medalist Al Fisher
who tied Steve Gunther with a
74.
Fisher got the Huskies off on
the right foot by defeating Marty
Dwyer 2-1. The lead was short
lived as East Stroud's Steve
Gunther defeated BSC's Ron
Buffington 3-0. BSC regained the
lead when John Marshall defeated
Paul Yanhurko 3-0. Jim Masich
gave the Huskies a little more
breathing room by defeating
Warrior Bob Talli. Lou Zefran
then cut down the Huskies lead to
2 by defeating Tom Castrilli 2-1.
BSC's Bob Snyder the iced the
victory with a 3-0 victory over
Gan Gallagher.

Dragway Open

The Dixie Shop

;

i

TOILET GOODS
COSMETICS
RUSSELL STOVER CANDIES
GREETING CARDS

:#

Open week days
1:00 — 11:00
Sunda y 2 :00 —11:00

$
&
:|

Prescri ption

i

i$

'

+;f

May 8, Bucknell F-A ; May 10
and 11, State Championship at
Clarion.
G ol fShippensburg— A; April 23,
Kutztown F, and V-H; April 25,
Mansfield and Lycoming at
M a n s f i e l d - A ; A p r i l 30 ,
Millersville F, and V-H ; May 2,
Kings-A; May 2, Bucknell, F—A;
May 4, Mansfield—A; May 9,
Kutztown F, and V-A; May 12
and 13, State Tournament at
Hershey .

^^ n£nHnS |jji!fi2£
|
|S9 '.
Free

ii.cs$W$h\\

TennisApril
18,
Susquehanna—H
; April j[
I
> 20, East Stroudsburg—H; April !
23, Lock Haven-A; April 24, I
j Bucknell F-H; April 25 , !i
j Millersville F, and V-H; April 27, :
| Kutztown F , and V-A; April 30, ;
East Stroudsburg—A; May 2, I
Mansfield—H; May 4, Bucknell !
F—A; May 7, Shippensburg—H; i
; M a y 10 a n d 11 , State j
Tournamen t at East Stroudsburg. ;
I
:
T r a c kLock Haven—A; April 24, East
Stroudsburg and Kutztown at
East Stroudsburg ; April 26-27, I
P e n n R e l a y s ; April 29 , !
K u t z t o w n —A ; May 2 , i
I
Mansfield-H; May 4, Cedar Cliff
Relays; May 7, Shippensburg—H; :
i

\o one un der lit admitted

ir/2-61/2Over Stroud

SPRING SPORTS SCHEDULE

H

"t wilightgirls"

Plus

Golf Team Wins*

\
him '
won
j Indiana
j Coach-of-the-Year honors and
j enabled his team to finish in
j fourth place in the national
; rankings. Pont's team had risen
i from a 1-8-1 record to a 9-1
; record which was climaxed by an
\ upset over highly favored Purdue
; and the Big Ten co-champ ionship j
j with ths Boilermakers , Although '
j Indiana lost to Southern Cal 14-3, j
I address was a series of very
• humorous stories concerning his I1
1 with the tough game they gave to
I the national cham ps. Pont's :
'
address was s eries of very j¦
humorous stories concerning his
j players and the changes that ;
j occurred after he was selected as I
I
Coach-of-the-Year.
A t h l e t i c Director , Russell
H o u k , then gave special
recognition to BSC athletes that
had achieved particularl y
outstanding feats in their sports.
The dinner was then closed with
the
singing of the Alma Mater. 1
!
j Following the Alma Mater the
j coaches presented awards in their
i respective sports.

On Tuesday, April 2, the
The Herbert led netmen posted Eleventh Annual Athletic Awards
a 6-3 victory over the Kutztown Dinner was held in the College
Bears in the ir first league Commons at 7:00 pm. The dinner
encounter of the year. BSC won was opened by toastmaster Dr.
the first three singles matches, E d w a r d s . F o l l o w i n g the
but then dropped the next two. invocation by John Walker, a
In what proved to be the key to dinner consisting of baked
the team 's victory Ed Dietrich ,
I from Easton , rallied in the last set stuffed chicken breast , whi pped
potatoes, corn , and Waldorf salad
to defeat his Kutztown opponent was served. For dessert the
6-3, 3-6, 6-4.
C o m m o n s Staff served a
Winners in the singles matches chocolate sundae..
were Bob Zalonis who defeated
President Andruss began the
Dennis Boyer 4-6, 6-2, 6-3; Art
' Woley over David Stein 7-5, 8-6, a f t e r dinner remarks by
and Gerald Fulmer over Dwight recounting some of the previous
j Fulmer 6-2, 6-4. Tom Clewell lost dinners and praising the athletes
i a 5-7, 6-3, 4-6 decision to John and coaches for the fine records
! Tercha of Kutztown and Doyle they have compiled this year. He
i Klinger dropped a 5-7, 2-6 also gave 1970 as the deadline Cor
I decision to Howard Paul.
j the completion of the new
j In the doubles matches Zalonis fieldhouse on the old public links.
! and Fulmer lost to Boyer and ! He stated that work will begin on
Stein 4-6, 5-7; Worley and Clewell j the underground facilities
defeated Fulmer and Tercha 6-3, j sometime this summer.
6-3. In the last match Klinger and j Following President Andruss to
Houk defeated Paul and Connors i
the podium was John Pont ,
i 4-6 , 6-4 , 6-1.
I football coach at the University
of Indiana. Pout's success at

The Good Word
Is (Beat SHIPPENSBURG ,
EAST STROUD. and
LOCK HAVEN)

"CARMEN BABY "

Athleti c Dinner Held
In College Commons

.

'
• ;¦ •

'

¦

'
v\.

.

¦ •

• Bloomsburg

'
.

'

'

'

¦

•

¦ ¦'

,

'

'

'

.

•¦

¦

'

I

!
,

'

Wf WILL SPECI AL ORDI R ANY
BOOK NOT IN STOCK

Greeti ng Cards

Some Shots Of BSC'S Track Team
Preparing lor West Chester
presenting the creative world o f . . .

Support The

And '68 Seaso n

STAN KENTON
AND HIS ORCHE STRA

Track Team

i
!

lll^mlKmx^mmlimmmgmimmm§Saturday , Apri l 20, 1968 8:30 P.M.
¦
a '¦
w l'iWiVi > iVl'ili'A'iTTIl
*. '. . . . . . .. .».*.-.\" .-.'^. m

.¦..>

SSS

#$&

I

V.:>».
*?:$
Wivi*

I

Wx*

i tij| * I

^&

•:•:•:•:•:•

^^A^^^^HHA^

*

.

|
M t f lki Bloomsburg Bank- |
T^
|
ff
l Cohvmbia Trus t |j
$!$£:¦

j

¦

Member F*d«ral Drpotll Imu r«nc« Coryor«Uoa

^;:j:|

Reserved Seats - $2.50

Write "Stan Kenton ", Box 316 , S. U. Selinsgrove,
Pa. Enclose remittance and self-addressed stamped
envelope

!

111

'
¦ il
^fe^^^^^ ^^^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^

Susquehanna University
Selinsgrove, Penna.

S

MMI ^^^^ I^I^II^——— ——— ¦^i^H— i—

MMM^^——^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^

I Miss America is I
I in Bloomsbur g. I

^^^^¦m^^l^^H^^m^^^^^pm^^^^^m^^^^B^^^^mm^^i^B^B^^^H^^^^^^H^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^H^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^H

ZIPPLE
YOUR
BLATCH!

''

'

¦;

V»

,

¦¦

\

-

¦

¦

¦

.¦

*

.

.

'

#

l

#

>

'

(

I

,

» * ¦ > # » ! •

I

'

,

.

I
I
¦
H
fl

Who knows , perhaps the young lady to be chosen Miss Eastem Pennsylvania this Saturday night will become Miss
America. It has to sta rt some place. See you Satu rday night
at the Bloomsburg Jr. High School Auditorium , Curtain goes
up at 8 o'clock. Maybe you ' ll see Miss America in the making.

.

'

I
¦
.

,

,

,

¦ '

^

Tickets at the door or at the business office

H
I
I
H
H

¦

¦ ¦¦ ¦

•

v
,

¦

•

I

I

i

¦
¦
, . (M t i ?- ¦!¦ I ; ! ! » I I ' ' : ¦ '. ¦ '. ? ! 1 '

1

; **i %/ , ¦

¦

»' .;. 'ji « « « ', :
' i t t !•? f ' < .
^

; 1 I I i 1 / v i t. t t » t i t
,

>

:

'

¦

'

.

'
..

.

'

.

:

'

.

.

.

:

I

¦

,
,

.

i

L

,

1

r

i

,

i

,

,
.,

•¦
, , . . ,

•
i

"

.
'

¦

:

'

¦
.
I

; i t i I j \ i i i t - .i t c I I i < t • t i i i « ¦ » \ i. ,

.

.

i

.

.
.i

.
¦

,
.

,

.

'

',

.
.

.

.

•
.. ' ;. .' .

,

.

,

v

• .

,.

/

,
!

i, .

,

i
.

,
,

,

,
r

.

, ,
. ' II. .

¦

r "T

,
•

,
.,

..

•
1

,
^

I

f.

',
> ,

"

,

'
l

'
'
.

,

'
"• •
1

(

'
'

'
'

'

•¦ '

'
'

'
I.

>

'
'.

<

¦'

'

*
*

<

'

''

'"

• > ¦•

'
I

'I

I

I

l>

¦
"'

.

¦

•

¦

¦
•

.
¦

.

.

¦

Page 8-Maroon and Gold - Satu rd ay , A pril 20, 1968

.

"'

-.

¦
-- ,

"

•
.

-

¦ ¦'

'

¦
:¦

'

. -

•

'

• •

•
'
'"

a
'

'*
_ -

h

\ s * u &y < ?j <

, " ' : t \ \ w ~ ' ^\ ^V7

' .
*

%:

*

)* $

>"* V ji

Greek Week Big Success; Going Directly Nuts

Five BSC Co-Eds Vie For Miss Eastern Pennd .Title
Five BSC co-eds have entered
competition for honors as the
1968 Miss Eastern Pennsylvania.
The five are Gail Bower, Judith
Knapp, Karen Laubach , Gloria
Molnar , and Virginia Potter;
along with sbc other area entrants,
they will vie for the coveted title
on Saturday, -April 20, at 8:00 pm
in the Junior High School
auditorium. The Bloomsburg
Junior Chamber of Commerce
annually sponsors the contest.
Mi ss A merica Preliminary

GAIL BOWER

;. . The contest is an official
preliminary to the Miss America
i Pageant in Atlantic City.
; Serving as MC for the pageant
¦ this year will be William C.
Baldwin , who was executive
: director of the Miss Pennsylvania
Pageant for eight years.
Gail Bower
Gail Bower, a junior from
Williamspor t , served as the
, 1967-1968 Homecoming Queen.
She is a member of Lambda
Alpha Mu sorority, lias studied

KAREN LAUBACH

;
',

j
:
¦

piano, and is a member of the
BSC chorus and Madrigal Singers.
Judith Knapp
Judith Knapp, a freshman from
Montrose , is presently enrolled in
elementary education at BSC.
She plans to do a dance routine to
"Love is Blue" as he; talent
segment. She has done modeling,
and has won such titles as Miss
Broome County Fair , Miss March
of Dimes and Ansco Photo
Princess.
Karen Luubiich

JUDITH KINJAPP

i
I
i
i
!
i
•
I
,
i
!
\
j

K a r e n Laubach , also a ; modern dance number.
freshman , is from Easton , an d I
Virginia Potter
plans a dramatic monologue for j Virginia Potter, a freshman
her t a l e n t segment of the from Kingsley, is in business
competition. She was Freshman education.
has had two years
Queen at last Fall's Homecoming. of study onShe
guitar , six years on
Gloria Molnar
clarinet and two years on bass
Gloria
M ol n a r , f r o m
clarinet. She has also studied tap
Philadelphia , is a junior at BSC. dancing for one year. Her talent
She is a member of Helta Epsilon program will include the
Beta sorority, and plans lo presentation of an original vocal
become a teacher in elementary and guitar selection.
education. For the talent segment
Miss Becky Ward , a BSC junior ,
of her progra m she plans a won the award last Spring.

GLORIA MOLNAR

VIRGINIA POTTER