(/ eJemlf Serylee Oxani
Seniors will have an opportunity
to compete in the ver y popular
Federal Service Entrance Exam ination when it is administered on
campus on Saturday, November 16,
1968. Complete details and application forms are now available at the
Placement Office.
Durin g the past five years , more
than 50,000 youn g men and women
have used the Federal Service Entrance Exami nation ^ a pathwa y
to rewardin g careers in Government Over 6,000 recent college
graduates were hired from the
FSEE during the six-month period
from Januar y through June 1968
alone. Known as the FSEE , this
examination is unquestionably the
most popular employment program
ever devised.
FSEE was designed with the college student in mind. The test covers only verbal abilities and quantitative reasonin g, no specific subject matter knowledge is required
to qualify. One test, taken one time
in one place opens the door to approximately 60 different career
fields in as many Federal agencies
at locations all over the countr y.
Open to seniors and graduates in
any academic major the program is
appropriate for students in all curricula except engineering, the Physical sciences, accounting and a
limited number of other technical
fields. (Other avenues of employment are available for students
maj oring in specific professional
areas. )
Th e salaries of this year's graduates will begin at either $5,732 or
$6,734 a year. The higher starting
salary is paid to students havin g
good academic records.

NROTC Exams

Vice Admiral Charles K. Dun-

can, Chief of Naval Personnel, has

announced that the 23rd annual nationa l competitive examination for
the Regular Naval Reserve O fficers
Trainin g Corps (NROTC ) will be
given on 14th December 1968.
The Regular NROTC p rogram
prepares a young man for a Navy
or M arine Corp s commission while
he is studying at one of 53 civilian
colleges. All tuition , fees, uniforms ,
and books are furnished by the
Navy, and the student receives $50
per month subsistence allowance
for not more than four years. During the summers between academic
years, the student participates in
interestin g at-sea trainin g periods
as a Midsh ipman. After successfully completing a baccalaureate
level college course and all military re quirements , ho is commissioned in the Regular Navy or Marino Cor ps.
Eligible high school seniors and
graduates should submit their applications before 15 November
1068, Application forms are available from high school counselors
and Navy Recruitin g stations , or
from tho Chief of Navy Recruiti n g
stations, or from tho Chief of Naval Personnel (Pe rs-B6411), Department of the Navy, Washin gton,
D.C, 20370.

Homecoming
Schedule

Higher salaries are also paid to
applicants who qualify in the very
competitive Management Intern
portion of the examination. Bachelor degree graduates who are appointed as Interns are paid $6,981 a
year to start and those with advanced degrees begin at $8,462.
Perhaps even more important
than starting salaries are the opportunities offered for rapid progression to positions of responsibility and authority. Many graduates who entered Government in
the late 1950's have alread y
achieved executive status at salaries exceeding $16,000 a year. After
five years the average FSEE recruit
has generally reached a salary level
between $10,000 and $14,000 a year.
Students can now explore these
Government career opportunities
with a minimum of inconvenience
by competing in the FSEE written
test when it is given here on
campus. Full details are currently
available from the Placement Office. Remember , government service offers the opportunities to:
—work on challenging pro grams
of national and international impact.
—be trained for positions of responsibility and leadership.
—earn attractive salaries with
regular raises and advancement
based on merit alone.
—gain professional recognition ;

and,

8:30 - 11:30 p.m.
Centennial Gymnasium
Big Name Entertainment:
Sam and Dave and two other
musical groups.
Crowning of Homecoming Queen.
Plaque will be pre sented to the
fraternity which had the highest
academic av. for the 2nd. sem. of
the '67-'68 college year.
¦
¦

SATURDAY, OCT. 19, 1968
8:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.
Registration — Waller Hall
8:00 a.m. - 9:00 a.m.
Judging Off-Campus Housing
Decorations.
9:00 a.m. - 10:00 a.m.
Judging Floats —Centennial Gym
Parking lot.
10:15 a.m.
Homecoming Parade.
12:00 noon
Luncheon for Alumni and Visitors
in the Commons.
1:15 p.m.
Team, band , and winning floats
leave for Football Field.
2:00 p.m.
Millersville vs. BSC
4:30-5:30 p.m.
Open House , Get-together in
Husky Lounge and Waller Hall.
5:30 pan.
Dinner for Alumni and Visitors
in the Commons.
8:30 p.m.
Centennial Gym: Fathers Angels
—Dance for Students , Husky
L ounge: L ee Vincent's Modernaires— Dance for Grads.
¦
SUNDAY, OCT. 20, 1968
9:30 a.m. - 11:30 a.m.
Brunch in Commons
4:00 p.m. -6:00 p.m.
A ll C ollege Picnic

i

—share in the excellent fringe
benefits offered by the Federal Ser-

vice.
Visit the Pl acement Of fice today

for full details about FSEE (the
Federal Service Entrance Examination ).

Rubber Band

Campus
Interviews

Dr. Donald A. Vannnan recentl y

signed a contract with the F. A.
Owen Publishing Company of Dansville, New York, for world publicat ion rights to a science education
artic le entitled "The Science I n A
Rubber Band. " The article deals
with man y of the concepts of science which can be taught by using
a simple rubber band. Selected uses
include 1) heat-expansion , coldcontraction, 2) the twistin g motions
of torsion, 3) conveyor belts , 4)
propelling
forces — action — reaction , 5) friction producer , and
man y others.
The p eriodical The Instructor is
one of the leadin g publications for
use by elementary school teachers;
a definite release date has not been
announced for the article but it is
hoped it will be soon.
Dr. Vannan has contributed to
other periodicals, such as Science
and Children , The Grade Teacher,
Audio Visual Education , and Science Education.

Free student parking will be at
the Sunshine Laundry and Agway
lot s near Market and 9th Streets
for Saturday 's football game.

This weekend is Homecoming
not Homegoing!

October-November
Oct. 22—10 a.m.
Bethlehem Area School District , Bethlehem, Pennsylvania
—All areas
Oct. 24—10:00 a.m. ,
W. T. Grant Company—St ore
Manager Training
Oct. 31—10:00 a.m.
Dept of the Army, Women
Nov. 1—9 a.m.-3 p.m.
Naval Aviation Officer Procurement Office
Nov. 7—10:00 a.m.
Chenan go Forks Central
Schools, Chenan go Forks , New
York—All areas
Nov. 13—2:00 p.m.
NeshamJny
School District ,
Langhorne, Pennsylvania—All

areas

Nov. 13—3:00 p.m.
Montrp se Area School District
Montrose, Pennsylonla—Elom.
—all grades , German-En glishSpanish .
Nov. 14—10:00 a.m.
Social Security Administration ,
Wllkos-Barre , PennsylvaniaEmployment in social security,

Fed. service, etc.
Nov. 16^-9:00 a.m.
Civil Service Examiners—Federal Service Entrance Exam
Nov. 20—10 a.m.4 p.m.
Phila delphia City School District, Philadel phia , Pennsylvania—All Currlculums
,
Nov. 21—10:00 a.m.
Pennsbury , School District ,

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BSC P/ayersPresent
Pulit zerPri ze Winner
herself. This huge advance sale, unprecedented for a nonmusical attraction was partl y engendered by
Williams ' previous hit "The Glass
Menagerie " and partl y by the glowing reports of the play 's tremendous impact that wafted in on the
Broadway grapevine from those
who had seen tr y-out performances
out of town.
Havin g played to standing room
only and grossed a million and a
half dollars in the first year of its
triumphant two year run in New
York , "A Streetcar Named Desire"
has continued to make theatrica l
history ever since. Two road troupes
haye shattered attendance records
throughout this countr y.
Tickets for this production go on
sale October 14, at the box office in
Haas Auditorium , or by writing to
the ticket manager , Bloomsburg
Players , Bloomsburg State College,
Bloomsbur g, Pennsylvania. For further information call 784-4660, Ext.
317.

On the eve of rehearsa ls at the
Bloomsburg State College Theater ,
the players ' forthcoming presentation of "A Streetcar Named Desire "
has already been the cause of more
eager discussion and anticipation
' th an has greeted the announcement
of any play production here in
years . Scheduled for a three -night
performance run at the Haas Auditorium from October 24 thr ough
October 26, this Pulitzer Prize
drama by Tennessee Williams has
caused a sensation wherever it has
been played and the local antici patory excitement is typical of its reception in successful en gagements
in most of the world' s capitals.
Over $300,000 in tickets had been
sold in advance of the New York
opening of this powerful play about
a New Orleans camille who, having
lost her amateur standin g, shuns
the the reality of what she is, and
takes gallant and desperate refuge
in magical life she has invented

ARASlater Produces
Gasless Food For Oly mp ics
Did you know th at you're eating
the same food in the Commons th at

countries , such as Ja pan and Hungary, brought t heir own cook s. AR A
originally thought that an international menu would be necessary to
pl ease the hungry athletes, but
foundcoaches around the world put
great emphasis on .high protein
foods. For th is reason , Slater offers
a well-balanced diet in the many
cafeterias built In the Olympic Village.

the athletes at the Olympic Games
are eating? ARA Slater , which cat ers the dining facilities at BSC, has
been chosen by the Olympic Commit tee to feed allthose assembled
for the 19th Olympiad.
The performances of ten thou-

sand athletes from one hundred
eleven countries w il be, in a large
measure, related to their training
diets. For this reason , ABA has

Eat in French
Twelve hundred and fifty of

taken on a most important job.

ARA' s food service personnel have
been sent to Mexico and man y local
workers were hired and trained.
Multi-l ingual hosts have been hired
in an attem pt to break down the
communications barrie r and make
servin g easier. In essence , the estimated 1,250,000 moals to be served
in the fort y days of the Olympic
games can be eaten in any language.
It is evident that ARA Slater will
spread good will with good food,
but will it be able to get the Czechs
to eat at the sntno table with the

No Gas

In planning their menus , it was
necessar y to consider the effects of
Mexico City 's 7,300-foot altitude on
the food eaten by the athletes. ARA
consulted the U.S. Air Force and
subse quently eliminated many gas
producing foods which could be
detrimental to the performance of
the Olympic Teams.
Equally Important was the consideration of nationalistic preferences in diet, The Italians brou ght
p asta, olive oil, and wine and many

Russians?

s'

Ctoncert Jj and ^ryouts
The Maroon and Gold "Husky "
The c oncert band rehearsal
Band will begin rehearsals tho schedule beginnin g the week of
week of Now 10 as a concert unit. Nov. 10 for tho remainder of tho
academic year (oxcept vacation ¦
It is offering tho student Instrumenta list with prior musical back- periods) will be:
Monda ys — trum pets and horns
ground and trainin g an opportun(section rehearsal )—4:00 to 5:00.
ity to p articip ate In the new look
Tuesda ys — Full Band—3:30 to
"Husky " concert band.
5:00.
Interested students should stop
Wednes days — all woodwinds
In Haas Auditorium , office 115 and (flutes , clarlnots, saxes)—4:00 to
speak with Mr. Wallace , Director of 5:00.
Bands.
Thursda ys — Full Band—3:30 to
5:00.
You've boon seising tho band durFr idays—low brass (section re*
in g the football marchin g season.
If you like wha t you've seon and hearsnl ) trombones , baritones , bagfeel ypu coil add your talents and , ses—4:00 to 5:00.
, ,timet io'th e group, we can have 'I n* 1 Several concert appearances both ;,
creaied qualit y and , a , great band on. and oil campus are scheduled !
for t tho ' second tanoiter.
. JM

ifflifeffiS^K^ '/V^ \

mmmmr
I-* - ,

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.
Dear Editor:
As I sit at my desk studying, I
ask myself—What are you doing
here? Of course the answer appears
—to get an education. But what
about the common statement we all '
hear, "You are now an adult and
we want you to act like one." OK—
all makes sense so far1—then I turn
around
to see sign out cards and
by Stan Rakowsk y
see rules for curfew. Then some
One of our most serious blunde rs profs set do's and don'ts for your
in recent years seems to have been wardrobe—Is that adult? It is rny
our involvement in South Vietnam. opinion to abolish curfew and
Man y people ask why should we wardrobe rules. Why should boys
fight in and for a countr y so many have more privileges than girls? If
thousands of miles away from our you don't have enough sense to get
own shores, which is so remote to rest and take enough time to study
us in almost every respect, and for you aren't a college student! And if
a countr y and a people which your parents can't trust you now—
would appear to rather be left You don't belong heile—security is
alone? It seems about time that we one thing but this isn't a baby-sitbegin concentrating on our prob- ting organization; As far as wardlems of the U.S.A. and, thou gh not robes go—To each his own—As a
becoming completely isolationist , freshman, standards should be set
stop being as much of the -world' s for both boys and girls—but after
watchdog. For when we go into one year's experie»ice it should lie
something, we seem to go into it* up to the individual how to get his
half-heartedly. An example of this education. A young leading adult
would be Vietnam. If we would or Ma Ma's baby with straight A's
have been as tough with the Com- —which kind of person does this
mies in the beginning as we are world want? Other adults set their
becoming now, we wouldn 't be own rules—Why can't we young
spending priceless lives and billions adults set ours?
of dollars year , after year , after
Searching for Reality
year . We would have finished
A Young Adult
things in short order. Or how about
the Pueblo? Remember that ship,
which was stolen from us nearl y a Dear Editor:
year ago? This is one of the most
As a freshman here at BSC, I
disgusting and most provoking of have enjoyed the competition beall Johnson 's blunders. He's &h so tween the M & G and the Gadfly,
tough in certain areas , but allows up to a point.
these men of ours to sit virtuall y
In the very short time I have
imprisoned for nearly a year by been a student here at BSC, I've
some insignificant , nobody of a found the competition and criticountry. I don't mean that upon cism a little lop-sided. A certain
hearing the news of the Pueblo columnist has taken it upon him"capture " he should have started
self to criticize the Gadfly for their
dropping A bombs, but it does "unexciting subject matter ," and a
mean that an ultimatum should "serious deficiency of literar y qualhave been delivered to the Koreans ity".
statin g to the effect that within a
May I endeavor to remind Mr.
specific amount of time (like 24 Maurer thet the Gadfly is a subhours ) after the capture , that ship, scriber-supported paper ; while the
carr ying the flag of the United M&G is sponsored through the
States of America , the greatest
student activity fund.
countr y in the world, had better be
To return to the basic point , the
released or else! There 's a tune fact is that Mr. Maurer might be on
and a place for everythin g and this the wrong side to criticize for "unwas one time that we should have exciting subject matter " or a "sertaken a stand !
ious deficiency of literary qualit y."
Well we're in Vietnam , and if While the printin g is of a someyou close your eyes and throw what lesser nature than that of the
darts at a map of the world , you'll M&G , the Gadfly does not have
probably locate other places where the Co-ed of the Week to distract
we are or will be involved militar- us from it' s misteaks in printing
ily in the near future. But how and other pertinent facts.
are we to chan ge this? Should we
May I suggest that in the future
take the isolationist policy of not if Mr. Maurer has to criticize he *
too many years ago and stay out does it constructively.
completely; this is a question which
Thank You,
ultimatel y must be answered by
Martin E. Kleiner
the President , and if we are dissatisfied with his policies, then we
should chan ge him and his policies.
Adam's Reply
Th at' s the great thin g about our
Your letter, Mr. Kleiner, implies
system, for no matter how power- (in paragraph fou r, and the last
ful the person is, he can be re- sentence of paragraph five) that
moved from office. Even His Honor unless one is free from faults of a
the Mayor of Chicago , Richard
certain kind , one should not critiDaley (who so many people seem cize faults of that kind. In other
to think unkindl y of) faces this words, if you're not perfect, don't
threat. Chan ge him if necessar y, criticize.
yes, at tho polls at election time.
I accept the fact that we all make
Or if necessar y, demonstrate in mistakes, but I don't accept your
other ways your discontent with idea that having faults negates
the existing system and your feel- one's right to voice an opinion, or
ing for tho need of a chan ge.
in this case, to criticize the Gadfly.
But one of the most disgustin g of
To illustrate my point I will enall persons which we have toda y gage in some constructive criticism
are those who refuse to servo in concerning your letter.
the armed services becaus e of
Generally, your sentences were
" principle. " (This refers specific- awkward and somo wore open
ally to th ose who have gained this ended ("lop-sided " in which direc" principle " within tho last year or tion, w h at other "pertinent facts,"
two as they have become eligible
for the draft , and not to those people who fool this way through a ovoryono. You don't havo to agroe
Jifolon g religious conviction. ) Yes, with everythin g that Is done by the
if Johnson wants to got tough ho governm ent, for It' s the di ssent ers
should get tou gh with those d r aft who keep the government on its
cards burners or flag mutllators toes and kee p It health y, but ns In
(for either of which there is no man y other cases, there 's a p ro p or
excuse) and those " professional" and an 'Im proper Way of dissent,
people who Incite action of this and draft card burnin g and brick
kind , And these people- who leave throwin g is certainl y not ono of
our country for some other land thorn . I believe that our country is
(with NO OTHE R reason than to stron g enough and our system flex*
evado the dra ft) should forfeit ible enough that chan ge can be
their citizenshi p upon the fact be* effected , but throu gh the propor
In g proven. Remaining away from, channels. Wo can't buck the estabsomething certainl y dooitt't make lishment at overy move and Qxpect
' a man out of anyone, rather It les- to get results on our proposals of
sens
him In the esteem ot most change
,\"'
¦
¦¦ just for the sake ¦vot' cliwuw,
¦¦
¦

Stra ight From Stan

No. 315660

M & G Co-ed of the Week
No. 315660, is a freshmanfrom
Eastern, Pa. She is a resident in
West Hall, and is maj oring in Special Ed.
She likes to go horseback riding,
swimming, and occasionally plays
the piano. Her idea of the perfect
date is someone that she can have
a lot of fun with, and when asked
what she thinks of quiet dates she
replied, "It all depends on the
quiet date."
This week's co-ed is a great fan
of Simon and Garfunkel, and would

not mind going out with one of
them.
She likes long hair on boys, but
this depends on the boy in question. (Tiny Tim watch out.)
Curfews , she thinks , are not that
bad.
Like all the M&G co-eds, she
will receive a long stem rose from
Ralph Dillon.
This is co-ed number two. Maybe
the fickled finger of fate will choose
you as the next co-ed. (Note to the
male readers—For get it!.)

Ossait zJor c/ne &rudile Person
What are you here for, Frosh?
Are you here to meet your future
husband or have fun or get a college degree? If you are, you came
here for the wrong reason, dummy.
You should be here to learn.
It's hard — learning. And until
you get well into it, it's such a bore.
But if you keep opening the books
(that your parents or you did spend
money for) and looking at the
words printed on the pages and
thinking about those words you're
bound to get somewhere. One of
these days the words in the books
and the words that come babbling
out of your prof's mouth and the
words you struggle to put together
on paper are really going to mean
something to you.
What? You cheat? Most of us do.
We couldn't care too much about

MAROON
Vol. XLVTI

learning or knowledge or any of
that crap because we'd rather
keep stealing words, written and
mouthed and mental words, that
are somebody else's. We haven't
got the willpower to keep looking
at those pages in a book. For the
most part, we are mental cripples.
Let's go to Husky or the Nook or
downtown or let's sleep or wash
our hair or shave... Let's not read
or listen unless we ju st have to.
We wouldn't want to strain our
brains. After all , we are mental
cripples and we're convalescing.
We're convalescing right into stagnation and ignorance and laziness
and love... of j unk. Let's just stay
here at Bloomsburg and pass as
best we can with our sorrowful disadvantage.

& GOLD

Friday. October IB, 1968
JOSEPH GRIFFITHS

EUGENE LESCAVAOE

Bdlt er-ln-ChM

Newi Editor
Feature tdilort
Sportt Editor ,
Circulation Manager
Photograp hy Editor
Auitlanl Editor *

Copy Editor

Director of Publication!
Faculty Buslneu Contultan )
Publication! Consultant

NoTlD

Butlnett Manager

,

Bill Teitsworth & Michael Mock
Dave Millar & Allan Maurer
Bab SchulU & Chords Moy«r
Robert Godimlci
Mike O'Doy
Ron Adami & Clark Rueh

Tom Funk

Robert Hollar
John E. Dennen
Richard Savage

Tho Maroon A Gold I* located on the jecond floor of Waller Hall, New* may be tubmltted by calling 784-4460, Ext. 323, or by contacting the paper through Box 301,
The Maroon t Gold If a member of the Pennsylvania State College Pren Aiioelarlon.
Additional SlalFi Charlei Maeunai , Jeanne DeRoie, Sandy Deloplalne , Pran
Chabalka , Undo Dodion, Unda Ennli, Jaeqiile Peddock, Trudy Norcrou,
Karen MunaV, Suian Schenck , David Drucker , Carole Sorber , Swan Zalota,
Kathy Slrel «ekli, Elizabeth Cooper, Prlicllla Clark , Ruth CarptnUr , dor Kernten , Chrli Borowikl.
The Maroon A Gold U publlihed at nnr bi-weekly a% poiilble by, for, and through
the fee* of the studtntt of Bloomiburg State College , Bloomiburg, Penmylvanla.
All oplnloni expretied by columnlifi and feature wrlteri, Including lettera»ta>thf
editor, are not neceiiarl ly thoie oMhli publleatlon but thoie of Ihe Indlvlduali ,

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Vup ' to what" ^point?"'), and' your
third paragraph lacked relevance to
y our argument
Specifically, the word "here" in
your phrase"As a freshman here
at Bloomsburg" is redundant, and
grammatically, very poor, You repeated this phrase in the first sentence of the second paragraph. The
period was outside your quotation
marks in the last sentence of paragraph two. "Endeavor to," is unnecessary. That is spelled "thet" (in
your letter anyway)."On the wrong
side" is awkward, it would have
been better as "might be wrong to
criticize." You -spell mistakes as
"misffeaks." There are other errors
which I don't have the space to
mention.
May I suggest that if you write
any further letters to the M & G,
use acceptable English. Especially
if the person your criticism is directed at is the copy editor (recently changed to feature editor) .
Thank you for reading my
column; we welcome all criticism,
but reserve the right to reply.
Dear Editor:
I believe in freedom , but I also
believe that a college administration has the right to set and enforce the standards of the students.
When a student enrolls in college
he also agrees to meet its standards. Of course , nobod y has to go
to college. In a trul y free countr y,
a college diploma is not a right
given by the government; it is a
privilege granted by a college after
the requirements are met. Although a student has the right to
dissent , he does not have the right
to lower the standards. Last year ,
The Gadfly was an insult to any
moral person 's intelligence. (I do
not read it this semester. )
I hope the decision of the administration to give Lyle Slack his diploma does not mean a decline in
the standards of BSC. This letter is
not meant to condone the policies
of the administration in the past.
In fact , the ethical standards of
this school are not nearly high
enough. BSC should not be acting
for the new "morality, " she should
be reacting against it. In other
words , I am not too sure I want to
receive my diploma from the same
school that gave Lyle Slack his,
and I know I do not want to live
in a country, in which the institutions are not allowed to set their
standards. That happens in an anarchy, not America.
Conservatively Speakin g,
Sally Freeman

Social Activities

Wed., Oct. 23 ...
Band dance with The Cartunes
in Centennial Gym from 8:0011:00.
Thurs., Oct. 24...
The Bloomsburg Players present
"A Streetcar Named Desire"
in Haas Auditorium.
Frl., Oct. 25...
The Bloomsburg Players present
"A Streetcar Named Desire"
in Haas Auditorium.
Sat., Oct. 26...
Football game with Choyney at
their field beginning ot 2 p.m.
The Bloomsburg Players present
"A Streetcar Named Desire"
in Haas Auditorium.
Band dance with Something' Soul
in Centennial Gym from 8:3011:30 p.m.
Tug s., Oct. 20
The Literary and Film Society
p resents "The Cabinot of Dr.
Callgari" and "The Kuomike
Mystery" in Carver Hall at
8:30 p.m.
Wed., Oct. 30 # . .
Movie in Carver Hall "Slienandoah" at 8:30 p.m.
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Students are invited to the
"after - football • game get • to- ,
t
gather " in Huiky : Lounge and
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Fiee Hoop Clinic WEVMsk Y SPORTS
October 25 & 26

C
0
P
E

There will be a free basket ball
clinic held at Bloomsbur g State
College in Centennial Gymnasium
on October 25th and 26th. The
clinic is sponsored by the Penns ylvania Basketball Coaches Association and students are Invited to attend .
The staff that will conduct the
free clinic are: John Bach — Penn
State , Bill Foster — Rut gers,*J ack
McKinney — St. Jose ph' s, Earl
Voss — Bloomsbur g State College,
Charles Blackburn — Williams port
^.S., and Steve Honzo—Ba sketball
Official .
Clinic Staff
John Bach guided Fordham to
several NIT and NCAA post season
b erth s. He al so served as chairman
of the NIT selection committtee ,
and was one of the four NCAA
Olympic Trial coaches last season.
He is in his first year as head
coach of Penn State.
Bill Foster has led Rut gers to
national ranking and the NIT post
season tournament His team is
well drilled in all phases ot the
game . He. is highly recognized
throughout the country for his
basketball knowledge and organizational ability.
Jack McKinney has played for
and served as a mentor for Jack
Ramsay (currently coach of the
76'ers) . He is considered by many
as one of th e top young coaches in
the country.
Steve Honzo is consid ered one of
the finest and most outstanding officials in the oountry, having worked
the NCAA finals two of the past
three seasons. He officiates many of
the top games in the country and
is an excellent clinician.
Charles Blackburn has one of the

by Bob Schultz
Our opponent for the homecoming weekend is Millersv ille State
College. The Marauders had an optimist ic outl ook b efore the season
began. But , so far-th is season their
record is 0-3-1 and they have performed well in only one game, a tie
w ith Kutztown.
In their opener with Randol phMacon the Black and Gold didn 't
do anything right and absor bed a
48-15 pasting. In their second game
it app eared they had solved their
pro blems. The Marauders played a
vastly improved KuMown team to
a 7-7 tie. Their third opponent was
West Chester. 'Again, they couldn't
do anything right in losing 63-7.
Only a little mercy on the part of
West Chester coach , Bob Mitten ,
k ept the score f rom b eing even
more lopsided. In last week's game
the Marauders dropped a 19-7 decision to Mansfield (the only team
best overall high school coaching
records in the country. The Billies
are always at the top of the heap
in District No. 4. His last year's
team did well in the playoffs
against some of the strongest teams
in Eastern Pennsylvania.

we have defeated ).
Th ere are several reasons for
Millersville 's disap pointing performance this year. The Marauders
have been decimated by injuries
just as we were last year. -Also,
they have had many players performing below expectations. Their
defense against the rush has been
their biggest problem on defense!
In their four games this season
they have , allowed an average of
almost 300 yds. per game in rushing.
The outlook here is for the Huskies to come up with an easy victory. Our defense will be the key
to the outcome of the game. If our
defense continues to perform as it
has, the Huskies should find themselves continually in excellent field
position . Over on offense an improvem ent over last week's performance is expected. It is Tom
Schneider 's second game as starting QB and because of Millersville
weak ness against the rush w e
should be able to get a fine running attack going. The running
game -will help to set up Tom's
passing game, although Millersville's pass defense is their strongest point. Predicted score: 28-7.

" V
¦

Dave Shell

Bruce Krammes

Dave Shell and Bruce K rammes
have been selected as the outsta nding back and lineman, respectivel y,
in the 41-7 loss to West Chester
last Saturda y. Dave is a senior defensive halfback from Cedar Cliff
and Bruce is a senior ta ckle from
Blue Mounta in.
M&G: What gives you the biggest thrill in a game?
Krammes: I like to char ge into
the offensive backfield and dro p
the opposin g quarterback for a loss.
Shell: To me it is coming up
from the outside and dro pping the
offensive man behind the line of
scrimma ge.
M&G: What do you do to prepare yourself for a game?
Shell: I sit by myself , away from
everybody. I like being alone and

psyching myself up individually.
;
Kr ammes: I work hard all week
at practices and stud y my scoutin g
reports thoroughly.
M &G: What do you think of thi s
week' s opponent , Millersville? •
Krammes: I believe we will butt
th em off the field and brin g home
an outstanding victory for th e
Huskies. .
Shell: We worked harder on offense , which should improve every
phase of our game.

.i .

Outstandin g Players
Of The Week

,

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HOW OUR FOES FARED
Kutztown 20 / Glassboro 6
Mansfield 19 / Millersville 7
East Stroud. 63 / Cheyney 0
Ship 'ensburg 19 / L. HavV 6

Charli e ' s
PIZZA
&

HOAGIES
Open 'til 12:00 p.m.

$v

Closed 1:30 to 3:00 p.m.
Every Day.But Friday

8:30 to 11:30

Regular and King Size
HOAGIES

127 W. Main

BLOOMSBURG
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right down the middle ? Strai ght
from the shoulder. No double talk?
Our interviewer will answer your
questions about our mana gement
, program In Juit that way, Ask your
Placement Director for our bro; churo and sign up for the interview
on October 24 »t lOtOO «.m.

m TV (?R/i% CO.
4OVH
1,100 OINIUl MUCHANDill

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We'd like to talk to you about a
genuine career opportunit y, where
an annual income of $25,000 to
.$50,000 and more is a perfec tly
reason able objective.
We'd like to tell you about the outstandi ng progress you can make in
our rapi dly expanding company.
Gran ts tales volume of one billion
dollars per year will double within
a few yean. We'd like to talk to
men who will throw their hat in the
ring in one of the most rewordi ng,
exciting and challengin g conteiti in
business ! Would you like the f aeti

a

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&

Iy

s>

a year
in your future?

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Do you see
*25.000

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Phone 784-4292

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FREE DELIVERY
5 to 7

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Civil Rights
Revolution

(5'oacatLonaL Summer J-obs

Dr. Percival R. Roberts III,
, Chairman of the BSC Art DepartThe Army Medical Specialist
ment was one of the judges at the
Corps is offering several summer
Berwick Arts and Crafts Center's
programs for all college students
lHh annual Fine Arts exhibit. Dr.
interested in hospital work. The
Roberts was joined by Howard
Purcell and Nick Cortiglia, both ' programs offered are Dietetic, Occupational Therapy, and Physical
artists from Wilkes-Barre. The exTherapy.
hibit was composed of works
from 15 states and 71 artists who
As a participant in the Dietetic
submitted a total of 160 works.
Program, students will be able to

Any freshman or sophomore interested in keeping football statistics, starting with the 1969 season,please stop in the Public Relations Office in the Ben}amin
Franklin Building and talk with
Mr. Dieftericfc.

CORNER
LU N CH
Tasty Home
Cooking
Free Delivery Service

observe and participate in all aspects of dietetic activities and be in
direct contact with patients and
hospital staff. The program includes patient visits, ward rounds
with the hospital staff , attendance
at medical conferences, lectures
and seminars, the preparation of
diets, case studies and reports, administrative and supply activities,
and field trips,
Occupational Therapy
As an Occupational Therapy participant, students will see how patients regain strength and endurance following disease and injury.
They will also share this experience in the clinic and on the hospital wards with registered occupational therapists as they treat patients and attend ward rounds and
conferences. They will also see
other hospital personnel in action,

OPEN 24 HRS.

One Block Above
M agee's Mills

NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY

-J ^
National Educational Advertising Services J«£
jM|
A DIVISION OF
X
\f "

Becker Motor Go.

Mille r Office
Supp ly Co.

VOLKSWAGEN

18 West Main Street

HALLMARK CARDS
GIFTS

WHERE DAD
TOOK HIS GIRL

j!
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Phon e

784-2561
*

Bloomsbur g Bank -Columbia Trus t

.,,1

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mill

Bloomsburg's Hometown Bank

}

Repairing

I

Fri, 9 a.m. - 9 p.m.
Closed Wednesday
ni

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Rea and Derick

"Th e Stores of Service " [
Compounding of
Prescriptions
is our
Most Important Duty.
34 E. MAIN and SCOTTTOWN
:
SHOPPING CENTER
7 1 , ff

—

BLOOM
BOWL

0

WAFFLE
GRILLE

All seats reserved

';

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CAMPUS CLEANERS & LAUNDERERS

I
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Conveniently Located at 124 E. MAIN ST.

>:

Offers . . .

Fast / EXPERT TAILORING

J

$2.50
HOLIDAY BUFFET
EACH SUNDAY
11:30-2:30

GUS EDIVAN Manageri^^^^
^rriiT ga^^^^

Thought

HOTEL MAGEE / Bloomsburg , Pa.
Dick Bonefleld , Manager

FffHEffRW abafaHMIftg BBBBl

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last name is not Damn."

*

&or u tomecominq \09Mi --

Welcomes . You ...

5

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| *35phI^£|Ui's

SUNDAY , OCTOBER 20th
^^^M^HB
10 a.m. — American Folk Guitar
Mass. Music by th e "Coeds" — ^^^^^^^^^^^^H
Cindy McAllister and Ralph Mil-

Icr.

^^^^ HH
^^^^^^^^^^^^ |

^^^^^^^^^^^^^ 1

12:00 Noon — Baked Ham Dinner with The Trim' mings at the Rectory for the Collego Students and "
their Guests,

The home of Petal Perfec t gifts,
CORNER JUST & THIRD STS.

for This Week

THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH

s Off ear your Colors

S

. . . on ihe premise s

BgBgBS

"Contrary to public opini on , God's

—^^ BHSES
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Children — $1.25

— ON OUR 2nd FLOOR —

?

$3.00

For tickets write to SUSQUEHANNA UNIVERSITY,
Box Office , Box 4000, Selinsgrove, Pa. 17870. Enclose
remittances payable to Susquehanna University and include a self-addressed stamped envelope.

ALL YOU CAN EAT

i^' f Tjpi »¦»» w*r- w "v wv w ^ yT'y rV 1 ^ y^j

¦

¦¦'

I Your J eweler Away from Home
|5 W. Main St. Bloomsburo

$1.50
LUNCHE ON
TUESDAY thru FRIDAY
Every Week —11:30-1:30

486 W. MAIN ST.
n r

Saturday, October 19, 1968
8:30 p.m.

SMORGASBO RD

:

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+ THE RAMSEY LEWIS TRIO

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AND

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The October meeting of the student PSEA was recently held in
Carver Auditorium. Dues were collected for the final time.
Kathy Wintersteen, program
chairman, announced the theme for
the year, "Peace Through Education." In accord with this theme
the guest speaker for the day was
Mr. Alter of the Spanish Department. Mr. Alter showed slides and
spoke on his trip to Mexico last
summer.
John Dreisbach, co-advisor of the
radio committee, announced that
the Campus News and Views program would begin November 4 on
WHLM. It will be on the air four
nights a week and as an added attraction there will possibly be a
faculty panel to answer student
questions.

SUSQUEHANNA
UNIVERSITY
p resents

I Harr y Logan \
Fine J ewelry

Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

¦•

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COLLEY BARBER
SHOP

PSEA

sional meetings and hear the physical therapist and physician discuss mutual problems pertaining to
the care and treatment of the patient. You will see many other fascinating activities that go on in an
Army hospital. Here then is a
unique opportunity to really find
out your suitability for a career in
the field of physical therapy. There
is no military service obligation
connected with this program.
You may apply if you are a student who will complete your j unior
year of college in -June 1969. For
further information call: Mrs. Marshall—Extension 230.

\;

Bloomsburg

Bloomsburg, Pennsylvania

Sat. j

Repeated revolutions have shaken
American — governmental, economic, technological, and, going on
right now, the Civil Rights Revolt
Revolutions are always complex and
many sided; the Civil Rights Movement is no exception. A series of
six workshops is planned as a
means to involve concerned individuals in the gaining of more understanding and in the development of a sense of personal motivation to act in a constructive manner in the face of current trends
with respect to race. Specifically,
the purposes are to create a realistic awareness of the problems of
Black-White relations in American
communities and to work toward
Realistic solutions within our own.
The workshops, sponsored by the
Bloomsburg Area YMCA, will meet

J
*" weeldy jbn ^d^s,^gliuiingOctober ' 18, 1868 af 4he 'First Federal
Savings "and Loan meeting room.
The time .will be from 7:30 to 9:30
p.m.-The resource leader will be
William W. Dickerson of the Williamsport YMCA staff who has been
working in the area of inter-group
relations in that community. Additional resource persons will also
participate. Enrollment is by registration; phone the YMCA 784-0188
to register. The registration fee is
$5.00. Participants are asked , as a
matter of courtesy, not to park in
the First Federal lot, but to secure
parking elsewhere as First Federal
is open for business that evening.

Chapel Auditorium

t

Mon. \
Tees. o
„
p.m.
> 9 a.m. - 6 r
Thurs. |

|;
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The
Texas

\

BLOOMSBURG,PA.

Rts . U/15
SELINSGROVE, PA.
743-1514

f
4-J
||

READER'S DIGEST SALES & SERVICES, INC.
36O Lexington Ave., New York , N. Y. 1OO17

V\
II

784-4117

|

including the orthopedic surgeon ,
the psychiatrist, the nurse, and the
physical therapist. Students may
learn some of the activities used in
occupational therapy that are new
to them. They may be oriented to
the operation and care Of equipment, and to the safety measures
employed for the protection of patients and staff. Students will have
the experience of practicing hospital ethics as you meet patients.,
medical personnel and hospital
volunteers.
Physical Therapy
As a Physical Therapy participant, you will see how patients re. gain strength and endurance following disease and inj ury. You will
see patients learn to walk, to climb
stairs, and to engage in the activities of daily living. You will see
the physical therapist applying
physical agents such as heat, cold,
and exercise procedures to achieve
the goal of patient independence.
You will have the opportunity of
helping the physical therapist in
these activities, thereby enabling
you to visualize yourself in the role
of a physical therapist. You will
attend ward rounds and profes-

FOR
REPRESENTED

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^

MAHOOM & GOLD

[

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784-406

ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Main Street at Iron
The Reverend Krrmit L, Lovo, Rector '

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