REVIEW REVIEW (cont’d) ing helmet—“Oh my God!’—“lt’s Mr. Price”, was the general out burst of amazement. Yes, our own Mr. Price, a fugitive from the motor cycle set. Then came Mr. Paul fol lowed by Miss Goodman pounding on that crazy drum as if it were go ing out of style. She was really going to town. Last but never least, our one and only Mr. Aurand, alias “Billy Shears,” made his en trance shouting desperately for “Quarters, not applause” in a last vain attempt to supplement his me ager professor’s salary. The Group proceeded to fill the audience with a melodic quality not yet paralled by an existing quintet of the times. However, the one and only Mr. Aurand, (Excuse me, Mr. Shears) needs a few quick lessons in hand folding-just for the sake of spiritual harmony, that is! And, of course, let us not forget the special effort of Mr. Jack Dona hue for keeping the show running smoothly between skits by inter spersing jokes and dialogue in his official M.C. capacity. To close, I would like to say that when the curtain dropped after the finale of the first annual “Faculty- Student Comariety Show”, it drop ped on a stage ringing out with suc cess. The audience, both students, faculty, and spectators loved it. Again, congratulations, Mr. Shaeval, Mr. Price, and cast for setting a precedent at Highacres which I’m sure will grow and prosper. It looks like the effort and time were well rewarded. Lia Ciotola Folk Concert at Highacres On Friday evening, February 23, 1968, at 8:30 P.M. in the Student Union Building, two prominent folk singers will give a concert. Miss Sue Stevens, an upcoming New York singing and acting per sonality, will offer a program of American folk songs entitled “A merica’s Musical Heritage.” She will also accompany herself on the guitar while supplying a delightful connective narrative to her num bers. Mr. Stan Sheppard, professor of Physics at Penn State, will also be present to give a rendition of several Jamaican folk songs. After the two individual perform ances, Miss Stevens and Mr. Shep pard will combine their talents and together give an unrehearsed se lection of duets. The two entertainers will be pre senting a diversified program well worth seeing. This entertaining folk concert is being sponsored by the S.G.A. COLLEGIAN STAFF Editor-in-Chief- Assistant Editor Assistant Editor Sports Editor Student Affairs Editor Business Manager Academic Editor Greg Wolfe John Gallagher Lia Ciotola Jeff Mason Bob Fogarty Greg Wolfe Judy Margie Student Protest “An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure.” Sounds like a worn out cliche, yet it holds true for every facet of our life. It be comes apparent every day that we exist. Everytime we reach for an aspirin, we are warned about the possibility of an overdose. As we drive along the highways, we are cautioned by a sign explaining some danger ahead. Yet, we, the so-call ed intelligent members of our gen eration, allow a danger to ferment in front of our eyes. For what pos sible valid reason can we attribute the version of West Side Story that took place in the Student Union Lounge on Friday, January 26, 1968. We blindly hope for a cure to the growing disciplinary problems stir ring at Highacres, yet we fail to at least make an honest effort to pre vent such an occurence. By stating that Highacres is a good campus, and that non-Penn State students are belligerent, we cry in vain for another gold star to pin on with the other tarnished stars that once were golden. We cannot wait to cross the br-idge when we come to it. If we do, we risk the possible consequences of someone burning it down for us. Our only solution is to protect our bridge for ourselves. Karen Mormak Literary Editor Circulation Editor Advisor Kathy McGinley Lia Ciotola Miss Goodman
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