Council Gives Final Approval
Community Activities Budget
The final Community Activities Budget has been approved by College Council, governing body of Community Government Association.
This budget is the final product of many hours of preparation, and as
such deserves the examination of each student to see just what the
$50 activities fee does for you.
This budget was created by the Joint Student-Faculty Committee on
Budget , chaired by the Dean of Student Affairs. Prior to meetings of
this committee, budget forms were sent to all organizations requesting
an audit of income and expenditures for the college year 1963-64. In
addition, estimates of income and expenditures for 1964-1965 were
submitted by each organization. The submitted data was used as the
criterion for establishing these budgeted allocations. Where increases
or decreases existed in the estimated budget for said organizations over
the last year, a statement was requested justifying the requested differences. In most cases, the amounts proposed have been equal to or in
excess of the allocations requested.

Civic Music Association Begins Series
Of Programs In Carver Next Week

PROPOSED INCOME ESTIMATES OF COMMUNITY ACTIVITIES
Estimated
Income

1963-64

Actual Estimated
Income
1968-64
1964-65
Income

Fees from Faculty and Students
$106,725 $107,836.23 $124,400
Athletic Admissions
4,900
4,800
6,251.28
Admissions and Other Receipts
200
74.50
100
Football Programs
1,250
1,185.75
1,250
Guarantees Received for Away Athletic
Events
520
445.00
500
Station Wagon Use
300
396.35
500
Homecoming Dance
200
176.00
200
Fashion Show
200
4,000
8,000
Big Name Entertainment Receipts
1
1,370.87
1,400
Student Scholarship Fund
2,000
College !Desk Blotters
400
1964 Summer Session Income
Transfer
3,000
Miscellaneous
500
16.60
500
$120,795 $127,752.58 $145,050

TOTALS

PROPOSED [EXPENDITURES BUDGET OP COMMUNITY
ACTIVITIES

Proposed
Budget
1968-64

Actual
Budget
1963-64

Proposed
Budget
1964-65

Athletics and Recreation
$ 33,250 $ 34,210.84 $ 38,600
8,400
8,454.85
8,500
Cultural Programs
63,325
46,409.22
52,800
College and Community Service
5,800
5,200.00
5,200
Music
2,550
2,100
1,483.64
Publicity
16,580
13,516.50
13,500
Organizations
3,000
2,274.94
2,000
Furniture and Equipment
6,795
3,747.78
Reserve for Refunds and New Proj ects . 3,445
GRAND TOTALS

$120,795 $115,297.77 $145,050

William Warfield here on Jan. 6.

BSC Studen tsView
Art Masterpieces
in 'New York City

The Guggenheim Museum and
the Museum of Modern Art were
the highlights of a field trip to New
York City for 124 art students last
Friday.
Frank Lloyd Wright, designer of
the Guggenheim, instead of following the conventional style of stacking floor upon floor, designed the
interior in a continuous descending ramp. When starting a tour of
the Museum, an elevator is taken
to the top and observers walk
down the sloped ramps viewing
the works of art on the side walls.
Alexander Calder's work was being exhibited the day of the Art
Trip.
The bold, contemporary work of
Picasso was featured in the Museum of Modern Art . Schools of
surrealism, expressionism and regionalism, among several other
forms of contemporary art, were
represented.

Thirteen Seniors To Be Incl uded In 1965 Publication
Of Wh o's Who, National Dir ectory Of Noted Students

Thirteen BSC students have been
nominated and selected for inclusion in the 1965 publication of
Who's Who Among Students in
American Universities and Colleges, according to a recent .an^
nouncement by that publication.
The seniors selected for this honor
are:
t Louis Joseph Ciocca who is a
Business Education major from
Glenside, Pa. and will be a May
graduate. Lou's activities at BSC
included male representative to
CGA; Alph a Phi Omega member;
president of Pi Omega Pi; varsity
club secetary ; and a member of the
varsity football team.
Robert Michael Farina, a May
graduate , is a Business Education
major from Philadelphia. His activities include president of Men's
Resident Council; dormitory counselor; varsity club; and a member
of the varsity basketball team.
Roberta Cnrollno Kltelar, a January graduate, is a major from
Meyorstown, Pa. Roberta's activities at BSC include vice-president
of Waller Hall Governing Board
and member of CGA committees.
Aloxandor Mahlon Kozlow&kl, a
Ma y gra duate , is from Mt. Carmel
and Is in the Business Education
curr iculum. His activities Include
Business Education Club, CGA

committees, and Men's resident
association.
Irene Martha Manning is a May
graduate and is from Dalton, Pa.
Irene is an elementary major specializing in Spanish. Her activities
include being a Junior Resident
Advisor and treasurer, vice-president, and president of B Club.
Thomas John Miller, an August
graduate, is in the secondary curriculum, and is from Centralia, Pa.
Tom's activities include freshman
class president, CGA treasurer,
and president of CGA.
Carol Ann Need is from Milton,
Pa., and is in the secondary curriculum. Graduating in January,
Carol's activities included Waller
Hall proctor, the Harmonettes as
treasurer and president.
Ann Carol Raynoekis also a January graduate and is from Weathorly, Pa., majo ring in the secondary curriculum. Carol was active in
Ph! Kappa Delta as secretary and
treasurer, B Club president, a Junior ' Resident Advisor, debating
club secretary, an d women's intramurals.
Patricia Ann Hugh is a May
graduate from Milton, Pa,, and is
enrolled in the secondary curriculum. Pat's activities include a
counselor in Waller Hall, member
of Kappa Delta PI, and the German Club,

Marilyn Ann Sheerer is from
Port Royal, Pa., and will graduate
in May. She is enrolled in the secondary education curriculum. Her
activities include president of
Waller Hall Association, B Club
and Kappa Delta Pi.
Carl Peter Sheran from Metuchen, N.J., is a May graduate
studying in the secondary curriculum. His activities at BSC include
senior class president, CGA member, Kappa Delta Pi, and Sigma Pi.
Elizabeth Ann Winter is a May
graduate enrolled in the elementary curriculum specializing in
French and is from Jermyn, Pa.
Her activities include CGA secretary, Junior Resident Advisor,
Women's Representative to CGA.
•Carolyn Ann Wood, is a January
graduate from Bloomsburg, Pa.,
enrolled in the elementary curriculum. Her activities include CGA
committees , Day Women's president, Harmonettes and the MAROON & GOLD .
Who's Who is a national directory of distinguished students
throughout the nation. Choice is
made by the Deans and Directors
on the basis of actual ability, scholast ic ach ievement, personal traits,
leadership, potentional usefulness
to society, and professional promise.

William Warfield
To Appear J an* 6

Kaleidosco pe Is
First Presentat ion

Special Education
Student Teachers
Meet Specialist

Olympian Seeking
Literar y Material

KALEIDOSCOPE, the first ,
William Warfield , a noted basswill
appear
in
Carver
number of the Civic Music Associbariton,
6,
p.m.
He
at 8:15
ation Series, will be presented in
Hall, January
will be appearing as the second Carver Auditorium on Tuesday,
feature in this year's Civic Music December 15, at 8:15 p.m. FeaturAssociation Series.
ing four Negro singers plus a pianWarfield has toured the world ist, the production will offer a proextensively, visiting every conti- gram of vocal masterworks, from
nent. Because of the reception he Baroque to Broadway, in dazzling
has received abroad , the State De- solo, duet, trio, and quartet arpartment has chosen him to repre- rangements.
Martha Flowers, recently resent the United States six times
turned
from her third season of
as a cultural ambassador.
guest
appearances
at the worldWarfield has been outstanding
Opera
in Milan,
famous
La
Scala
in every field open to the singer's
recently
who
Irving
Barnes,
and
art. As a concert artist he has
engagement
with
the
concluded
an
toured abroad as cultural ambassLight
Opera
ComCity
New
York
ador, as an orchestral soloist, he
has appeared with a number of pany in the title role of Gershwin's
leading orchestras including the "Porgy and Bess," will share the
New York Philharmonic. As a festi- spotlight with Elizabeth Brown
val singer he has appeared in such and Donald Colemaii on this tour.
famous festivals as the Brussels Miss Flowers and Mr. Barnes won
International Fair and the Casals lavish press and public acclaim
Festival. He has achieved success abroad several seasons ago when
in the musical theater in the role they co-starred in the successful
of the crippled beggar in "Porgy Russian and European tour proand Bess." His straight dramatic duction of "Porgy and Bess."
Vocal Variety
talents have been exhibited in
In
addition
to the operatic and
"The Green Pastures." He has
highlights, the
Broadway
musical
made a number of television and
KAL
E
IDOSCOPE
program will
radio programs. He has also apvariety
of other voalso
feature
a
peared in the movies. His latest
including
those
role was that of Joe in "Show cal masterworks,
Boat." Students are urged to at- by Passereau, Bach, Handel, and
tend this program.
Toch.
Faculty members and students will be admitted free if they secure
a ticket in advance from the Dean of Students. These tickets are available to the college community in return for CGA's contribution to the
Bloomsburg Civic Music Organization.

Thirty-two seniors in the mental
retardation and speech correction
curriculums of Special Education
visited Harrisburg, Washington
and Baltimore for their professional practicum trip last week.
The faculty chaperones were Mr.
Samuel P. Shilling, Assistant Professor of Speech Correction, and
Dr, Evabelle Valney, Associate
Professor of Special Education.
Harrisburg
In Harrisburg on December 2,
the group visited the Department
of Public Instruction, the Pennsylvania State Education Association,
and a state library. They also had
an opportunity to hear Governor
¦, Scranton explain Pennsylvania's
role in national legislation for the
poverty program.
Washington
In Washington on December 3,
the group received a tour of the
National Education Association
and attended a convention of the
Council for Exceptional Children
in the Hotel Shoreham where they
spok.e with various persons in the
field of special education and attended presentations of professional papers. A tour was made of
the White House, and visits were
made to John F. Kennedy's grave.
Baltimore
On December 4, the students and
faculty visited the Baltimore
Schools, At the William S, Baer
School, d emonstrat ions were given
with a severely hard of hearing
child and with children receiving
speech therapy for organic problems. They toured the facilities of
\

The Olympian, BSC's student
literary magazine, is anxious to
receive poems, stories, essays, and
plays from, undergraduate and
graduate students. An annual publication that appears in the spring,
the Olympian is being edited this
year by Randy Romig, a senior
English major. Manuscripts should
be sent to him at Box 696.
Special Art Section
In addition to the literary work
printed in the 1965 Olympian, there
will be a special section of reproduction of student art work, including paintings and sculptures.
This feature is being prepared in
cooperation with the Art Department,
Another Olympian feature will
be a section devoted to the writing of guests, well-known professional writers who have been
asked to submit previously unpublished work to the Olympian. In
the past two years fifteen prominent young British and American
poets published new works in the
magazine,
Romig has described the editorial process by which manuscripts
are accepted or rejected as being
less imposing than it seems. All
manuscripts aro read by members
of an editorial board, whose chairman is Leatrice Sunaoka . These
first readers advise the acceptance
or rejection of the copy, with each
submission read by at least three
board members,
The material judged acceptable
(Conllnmd on pa t* 2)

the Venable Junior High School ,
which Is a school for educable and
trainable mentally retarded girls.

Stu dentPoetry

Season's Best To All Of You!
The Maroon and Gold staff would like to take this opportunity to wish you the best for the season to come and may
your New Year be full and prosperous.
December 16th everyone will be packed up and singing
"Home For 'The Holidays" but remember the spirit of the season , h ave f un , make your resolutions and come back to BSC
full of the warmth of the holiday, to renew old friendships
and make new ones. See you next year!

Ed' s. Note : Students who wish to
contribute to this column should contact Luton Houtz, P.O. # 263.
THE MANSION OF TRUTH

by Dave RudJsill
As I sit in my room, the mood
of suppression haunts the maze of
my inner thoughts;
The hours slip into a reverie of
days full of wonder and loneliness,
Oh happiness, that I might find
in fleeting moments of yesterday
and tomorrow;
Night dwindles on like a burning
candle not stopping to see the
road ahead,
My dream, the dream of love
and happiness, surpasses the realm
of reality ;
The dawn of truth approaches
with a mystery of desire, a desire
lost in the infinity of thought,
The birth of morning light illuminates a new pathway of life, a
clearer understanding of the old
and the new.

Future of Holiday: Christmas
Merry Christmas
Self ishness
by E. Ellsworth Claspley
Or Merry Xmas

(Taken from a newspaper, 1898)
by Luton Houtz
It
was Christmas in a mansion ,
And the light shone round about
There
were gold and silver there ;
them, reflected from the gay meLike
queens
of royal lineage,
tallic wrappings of packages.
The
litle
ones
did fare.
"Jingle Bells" blared out of the
On
rugs
of
silky
velvet,
loudspeakers, alternating with anThe
children
,
they
were spread.
nouncement of bargains galore at
There
were
gift
s
of
gold
and ivory,
counter "c" on the th, ird floor. It
Costly
toys
where'er
you'd
tread.
was the night before Xmas and
everybody was in the large halls
making last minute purchases before the biggest event of the year. There were little, smiling faces,
There were sounds of joy and
Luckless People
mirth;
Those luckless people who had
Every
wish fulfilled with good
spent their last dollar were wanthings,
dering around looking at the huge
All the luxuries of the earth.
metal Xmas tree and the big fake
What
a contrast to the manger,
green wreaths.
Where
the saintly Christ child
They had a chance to rest by
l
a
y,
colored fountains and be refreshed
by the free cups of lime and cherry When the Shepherds they were
guided,
soda given, in goodwli , by the
By
a star upon the way.
management. The high stainless
steel ceilings were gay with motorized planes and reindeer and
sleighs carrying elves whose taped On this chill December evening,
Came a rap upon the door;
brains repeated Merry Xmas —
A
little tot with basket,
Merry Xmas — Merry Xmas . . .
'Twas one of God's own poor.
There were so very many things The little face was haggard,
to see. No one could possibly see
A rag about the head,
them all, so they j ust crowded In a voice weak and trembling,
around the big motorized tableaus
A request 'twas, "Give me
of sleigh rides and skating parties
bread."
and dancing. They were beautiful!
By the time anyone got near the
smaller displays in the back, the The lady dressed in satin,
lights went out, trumpets blared
Gazed into the little face ;
and the big moment arrived.
In her voice and her manner
Brilliant in a bright green suit
Of sympathy not a trace.
with silver trim, the father of She replied, "We can't be bothered,
Xmas, Sindy Moneygrabber apOn this, the Christmas night."
peared. Everybody flocked around And she closed the door right
him and parents held their chilsnappy,
dren up to him that they might be
Shut the picture out of sight.
touched. Who cared about those
small displays now ? No one. But
then , no one ever did . After all, it Next morning on the sidewalk, |
was only a shabby barn with aniNot very far away,
mals and a baby in -a feed trough. The little form lay frozen,
Now who would put a baby in a
Hands clasped as though to
feed trough . But then , who cares ?
pray —
For Sindy was singing in a great The little one she slighted,
metallic voice, Merry Xmas —
Now sleeps beneath the sod —
Merry Xmas, 2564.
"Vengeance is Mine, I will repay!"
What will she say to God ?

At Nati onal Meeting

Sam Bashore and Gerald Lanuti,
will be delegates to the 18th National Convention of Alpha Phi
Omega to be held December 27-29
at the Brown Palace Hotel, Denver, Colorado.
Delegates from approximately
300 chapters will meet to discuss
business and elect national officers .

Olympian Seeking Mater ial
(Continued fro m page I )

by this board is then reviewed by
the editor and Barbara Gass, assistant editor, who make the final
decisions. Romig said that in the
past several years about one-third
of the material submitted was accepted for publication.

MAROON & GOLD
V01. XlHI

FRIDA Y, DECEMBER IT , 1 964

NO. 9

Editor — G. BLAIR HARTMAN
Advisor — MR. RICHARD SAVAGE
Busintss Managtr — MICHAEL KASANDER
, , Managing Editors : Bill Howelli , Carol Me- Art Editor: Karen Healy.
0Iure>
Art Staff: J ames Knorr , Carol Sluiier , Edward Rhoadei , Sandra Scanzoni , Cecelia
Rtporltrs: Bonni e Br a ndau , Alice Chapman ,
Flaherty, Mary SchafTcr , Deborn MuchaPat Conwell, J ean Dunn, Stevonn Fecher,
mu.
Priidlla Greco , Doug Hippenstlel , Mary
Ann Kanj lniki, Norma Keener, J oAnn
C
o
y Editon Nancy Smith.
_ p
McGlnnii , Grace Perklm , Rosemary Kenn ,
,
\ Staff . Cher yl' Berninger.
Copy
Anna Marie
'
Sharon Avery, J udith Skomiky, Mary Lou
Soley.
Monlka
yjzachero
, Mary Merluzzl ,
Scorla to.
_
_ .,
Sandy
Luuy,
Lilli
e
Gibbon
*.
_.
Ftatur , Editor, .
Luton Houtt.
Ty£lng Staffl E ,,Mbeth Deck i OaTo]yn Fm >
K«y« KUenwether , B. J . Klein, Carole
Ftaturt WrittTH Donna Bogard, Eileen PerMllei, Mary Sulewikl , Lynn Weiley, Ra thtlf, J udy Gen , J oan Krick , kathy Obert ,
l«n
Elliott, Diane Mailnlak .
Ann O. Shephert , Th erem J . Stanko , Jan
Space, Ann Kathy Burnham, Frank Gar .
Advertising Managtr : Lynn Segin.

fee W 'lSfc WC" R °'elli ' **£«« Sla ^ Bonnie Hilc ™"' Rlc Ski "Sports Editors: Dave Outt , Geor ge Vaclna.
Circulation Managtr: Len Lawre nce.

Sports Sta ff, Bob OarrUon , Dean Hollern ,
Y/alW Kahn, Dick Miller, John Mur tln
Bill Rowett, J im Seybert , Mvn Schleilnger, Carolee Murra y, Irwln Zablocky.
Photo graphy Editor, MuihM &ltgtl
Ph oto Staff, Karl Reed.

Circulation Staff : Marlene Laughlln. J ade
Snyder , K enne t h Mr own, George Durilla ,
Con stance Mill *.
Staff Stcrtlaryi Doreen Wrig ht.
Busintss Staff : Doug Hlppenitlel , J oAnn
McGinnli.

The Maroon and Gold is published weekly by the st udanti of Bloomiburg State College,
Bloomsburg, Pa. The paper it a member of the Columbia Scholastic Press Association and
the Collegiate Prtu Service, All opinions txprtsstd by columnists and feature writers Including letters 'to-the-edfror or* no) necessarily those of this publication but thos * of the
individuals.

Women Serve
Holiday Hallucinations Harass Herk; Years of Service
by Donna Bogard
Haphazard Happenings Help Husky

ticing their singing and speeches
by Judy Gers
for
weeks. But the littlest angel
Late one night, after a hectic
went
to earth during this practice
day I fell asleep without locking
period.
There she had much to do
my door. When I awoke later that
for
the
preparation of the birth of
night , I discovered that my misKing.
She flitted here and there
the
chievous leprechaun was missing
spreading
and aura of hope where
from my shoulder.
there
was
always despair . Th en
I began an almost automatic
she
remembered
the star. Everysearch. Then I recalled the funny,
forgotten
one
else
had
it. So ondevilish gleam Herk had in his
ward
she
flew,
looking
at
each star
eyes when he saw the newly decin
the
heavens.
Finally,
she found
orated tree in the Husky Lounge.
As I was dressing, I imagined what a baby one that was j ust about
he was doing to the Christmas 1,000 years old. This was the only
tr ee. Oh no! I could just picture star that would be fit for the King.him attacking the tree with a saw So she bounded it with gossamer
in hand and destruction in his mis- threads and pulled it to where it
chievous heart. The more I thought shown like the largest star. She
drew it to the attention of the
the faster I dressed.
When I arrived at the lounge, three oriental kings. By this time,
much to my dismay, I saw Herk it was the night of December 24
sitting before the fireplace. He and she had to get to Bethlehem.
When she arrived, all of the
looked almost angelic as he sat
there on a pile of broken pine bows, others were resplendent in their
fragments of Christmas tree balls radiant garments and each sang
and tinsel. Even though I knew praises to the new-born King. She
what he was going to do, I stood had nothing to give. Her garments
there shocked and disbelieving.
were torn and dirtied and her voice
Then , as though awakening from cracked. The littlest angel was so
a nightmare and going into a embarrassed; she had nothing at
dream, I saw that that naughty all to give. So she flew behind a
little sprite had a companion. At cloud to cry. When all of a sudden
first , I thought it was quite a gust of wind blew her right out
strange, him sitting there talking in front of all the angels. There
to a Christmas ornament. But, as she stood, not aware of what had
I looked more closely, I realized happened to her appearance. Now
that the figure was not as I first she had golden wings to match
thought. It was, in fact , a small her hair and her garments were
angel. The pair of them sitting the most beautiful. A small voice
there in a mist — the discord in her said, "You have given the
looked comical. The leprechaun most unselfish gift ; from this day
green was covered with tinsel. For forth and every Christmas to
a bat, he had a broken Christmas come, you will have the highest
tree ball and his tiny shoes were honor. You are the Christmas
all covered with the fragments of Angel."
As the littlest angel finished her
balls he had crushed. On the other
hand, the angel was a heavenly story, I felt joy and peace as never
picture. There she sat with her gos- before. Suddenly Herk raised his samer gown as white as a cloud. finger and put everything back
Her small wings were golden and where it was and it was more
sparkled like her hair. She was the beautiful than before. As he went
most perfect creature dn all crea- to replace the angel on the tree,
tion. There they sat and talked she disappeared into a ray of
light. As she went away, a red
quietly.
I couldn't hear very well so I glow appeared on top of the tree
moved up closer. While I was do- and we heard her say, "I have work
ing this, I was hoping that they to do. There are stars to polish,
wouldn't hear me. When I did, I and hymns to practice so I Jeave
heard one of the most beautiful this symbol of the littlest Christmas star as my replacement. "
and serene Christmas stories.
Herk and I looked up to the top
The little angel told of that first
Christmas long ago, when the choir of the tree and there for the crownof angels assembled in heaven. All ing glory was a brilliant crimson
of the other angels had been prac- ornament.

Photo by Sieoel

AVtV^i'^V.W'AV^^BIIIIIIKBVBVI^^^i^pmHMV

m^V-"

*" .-

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Miss Wilson, Mrs. Knight, Miss
Eyerly.
This year at BSC has been a
year for celebrating the accumulation of time and the accomplishments made during this time. The
three ladies in the above picture
have the distinction of having
served this institution for a total
of one hundred and eight years.
This record deserves some attention.
Miss "Bea" Beatrice Eyerly is the
senior member of the group. She
has worked in the book store since
1926. For the last eight years she
has done all of the bookkeeping
for the store as well as her other
duties.
Mrs. Anna M. Knight entered
the service of the College September 1, 1927. For two years she
served as Secretary to the Business Manager, ten years as Secretary to Dr. Francis B. Haas, President (who then went to Harrisburg as Superintendent of Public
Instruction) , and since 1939 has
been Secretary to Dr. Harvey A.
Andruss, President.
Miss Ethel M. Wilson is responsible for the general operation of
the Business Office Administration
and has been in the business office
since 1931. During the years, 19411945, Miss Wilson handled business administration and billings for
the Navy operations on campus.
The business office staff has grown
from two persons to ten since Miss
Wilson began working here.
These three ladies should be congratulated for valuable service to
the college as a whole and to individual members of the college
community.

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Fifth Regular Meeting Of College Council Acts On
Many Items Of Importance To BSC Student Body

As a public service, the MAROON & GOLD will begin publishing a sumr.iary of the items discussed at the regular meetings of
College Council. At this point students are reminded that the official
and complete minutes of each
meeting are posted outside the
Husky Lounge after each meeting.

The following are the items discussed in the fifth regular meeting
of the Council held November 23.
The minutes of the previous meeting were approved as written.
Civic Music
A report that the Civic Music
Association had raised enough
money to support another season

Innovations In Registration Pro cess
To Be Introduced Second Semester

i

-————.—.—

Students' Childish Traits Continue;
Line-Cutting A Threat To Privileges

Notices have been posted. Articles have been written. Warnings
have been issued . Still the efforts
of line-cutters go on increasingly.
Admittedly, this is a college of
lines. Lines have been the target
of j okes, criticism, anger, and
frustration. But it still holds true
that these lines exist and as the
student population continues to
rise, the facilities of the college
will continue to be strained until
the new facilities are completed.
Until then and even then, the lines
will not be completely eliminated.
Lines Are Everywhere
Actually, no matter where you
go, there are going to be lines, at
the theatre, at the department
store, at the neighborhood grocery
store, even in your own home
when mother, father, brother and
sister run to get into the bathroom
at once.

It is impossible to have people
watching lines at every moment
j ust to insure that no one will cut
line. That practice might be seen
in a high school cafeteria. Do we
need that at college ? The only
practical solution at the moment
is the often tried , but seldom successful "honor system."
Why hasn't this system worked ?
Has our society become so used to
rules that we can no longer trust
ourselves, if there are none? The
students often complain that there
are too many rules at BSC. We
contend that we are mature human beings and should be allowed
to govern ourselves.
If we cannot be considerate
enough of others by taking our appropriate place in a line, how can
we ever expect the administration
to believe that we will not create
chaos on campus if given more
freedom. We have to start somewhere. Why not at the end of the
line?
Inflation is what turns a nest egg
into chicken feed.

John A. Hoch, Dean of Instruction has announced a new registration
procedure which will begin with registration for the second semester.
Registration will be held on February 2, 1965, beginning at 8:00 a.m.
Students will register February 2, 1965, in alphabetical "blocks"
according to the schedule listed below. Registration groups will form in
the corridor of the Centennial Gymnasium, at the rear of the building.
All students should report for registration one-half hour before the time
they are scheduled to register. In other words, the 8:30 group should
report to the gymnasium no later than 8:00. Please be prompt.
Arron
Boyle
8:30 - 9:00
Bracken
Cox
9:00 - 9:30
Cranford
Eyster
9:30 -10:00
10:00-10:30
Fabian
Guzik
Ingram
Habermacher
10:30 -11:00
11:00 -11:30
Jackson
Kwasnoski
Mayer
11:30 -12:00
Labar
Owens
12:00 -12:30
May
Rowett
Pacini
12:30 - 1:00
Slusser
1:00 - 1:30
Ruckle
Tyson
1:30- 2:00
Smail
Wynings
2:00 - 2:30
Ulrich
2:30 - 3:00
Yachna
Z

Placement Office Lists Interviews
For Prospective Teaching Positions

Additional placement interviews have been listed by the Placement
Office and Dean Hunsinger who is in charge. They are as follows:

Dec. 14, 1964 Mr. J ames W. Danes , Dept. Head
Business Education
10:00 A.M.
Brid geton High School
West Avenue
Brid geton , New J ersey
Dec. 15, 1964 Mr. Glenn A. Good , Supv. Prin .
10:00 A.M.
Northumberland Area J oint Schools
Northumberland , Pa.
J an. 11, 1965 Mr. Martin K. Ferrier , Personnel Ass't.
10:00 A.M.
for Professional Pers onnel
School District of Philadelp hia
Parkwa y at 21 Street
Philadelp hia , Pennsylvania
J an. 12, 1965 Mr. W. Edward Sheely, Supv. Prin.
Millersburg-U pper Paxton Union School Dist..
10:00 A.M.
Millersburg, Pennsylvan ia
Mr. Robert Loose, Elem. Supv.
Dr. Charl es Wilson, Supv. Prin.
Kutztown Area Schools
Kutztown , Pennsylvania
J an. 14, 1965 Mr. Richard Hoover , Prin.
10:30 A.M.
Bestal Central School Dist.
Bestal , New York
J an. 19, 1965 Mr. Forrest G. Shear in, Supv. of Personnel
9:00 A.M.
Montgomery County Public Schools
850 N. Washington Stre et
Rockville, Maryland
Feb. 22, 1965 Mr. Robert H. Brown , Supt. of Schools
10:00 A.M.
Board of Educati on
Madison , Connectic ut
J an. 13, 1965
10:00 A.M.

Fraternity Holds
Christmas Part y

Sigma Alpha Eta, the BSC
Speech and Hearing Fraternity,
held their annual Christmas party
for handicapped children in the
Bloomsburg Memorial Elementary
School on Thursday, December 10,
from 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. Miss Ellen
Czjkowski, a Junior majoring in
speech correction was chairman of
the event.

"HAVE A HAPPY

AND JOYOUS
CHRISTMAS"

BERRIGAN
SUBS

Free Prescription Delivery
TOILET GOODS
COSMETICS
RUSSELL STOVER CANDIES
GREETING CARDS

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Shorthand I-Typing I; Typing
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September 65 in most teaching fields.

2nd grade ; J an. 65
J r. Hi Math-girl 's basketball
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Kind: 2nd; 3rd ; 5th ; 6th :
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Kind: 6th ; (SEPT. 65)

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Vacancies in all areas with
special needs in: Kind—6th;
French; Math; Gen. Sci. ;
Special Ed;
Kind—6th ; Business Ed; J r.
Hi Eng; Sr. Hi Eng; J r. Hi
or Elcm. Spanish;

"Best Wishes from
All of Us a t . . "

ARCUS'

'Tor A Prettier You "
Bloomsburg - Danville

of the concert series was heard
first. Upon receiving this report
the Council approved the usual allocation of $1500 which has been
donated each year in support of
the concert series. The series will
consist of four programs this year :
Kaleidoscope (Mixed Quarter) ;
William Warfield (bass-baritone);
Stecker and Harowitz (duo-pianists); and the National Ballet
Company, Washington, D.C.
Council then approved a financial report of the Brothers Four
concert held last October. The receipts from the sale of tickets
were $5,065.50. The list of expenditures includes a contract agreement of $3,750.00, personnel for
$40.44, tickets for $69.74, junior
class (contribution for Spring
Weekend 1964) $39.72, and coffee
for $9.00. Thus the total expenses
were $3,908.90 giving a total profit
of $1,156.60.
Other items discussed at the
meeting included recognition and
approval of the Women's Service
Society as an official campus organization ; a television committee
report for TV's in the new
wom en 's dorms ; an appointment of
a new committee to secure bids for
hot plates to be used in the new
dorms; a discussion of the use of
the lounges in the new dorms;
and a motion for securing vending
machines for the new dorms. Dean
McCauslin answered this last item
by stating that the machines were
expected in the near future.
Council then heard a report that
problems were arising in the Commons because of the increase in
the number of students eating in
the Commons. The Council decided that the encouragement of
students to be gracious and hospitable to other persons when organizing tables would be of the
greatest benefit to all.
In the last item of business
Dean Hoch explained the new system of registration for the second
semester which is discussed in
length in this issue of the MAROON & GOLD.

JOHN'S
CAFETERIA

J ^^ T)
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For Home Cooked Food
784-1893
FREE DELIVERY SERVICE
TO THE DORMITORIES

212 IRON ST.

Serve Yourself or Be Served

1 Weit Main St., Bloomsburg

Best Hocrg/es
in town. "
Convenientl y located
at the bottom of
College Hill

RITTERS OFFICE SUPPLIES
USE. Main St.
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
Phont 784.4323

HOTEL MAGEE

The Most Convenient Location for Your
Parents and Friends

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Once you've finished typing that term paper, you mean to write home. But be
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Single Rooms — $4.00 - $5.25 - $5.50 - $6.00
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784-3200
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Dean of Instructio n Announces Final Examinatio n Schedule
The final examination schedule has been compiled and released by
Dean of Instruction, John !A. Hoch. Final week will begin at 8:00 a.m.
Wednesday, January 20, 1965 and end at noon Wednesday, January 27,
1965. If a student has more than one exam scheduled for the same hour,
he should arrange through his instructor for a make-up and a conflict
period either on Saturday, January 24, or Wednesday, January 27. Both
periods are from 12:00 to 1:40.
The announced schedule is as follows:
Wednesday, January 20, 1965
8:00- 9:40

10:00-11:40

12:00- 1:40

2:00- 3:40

4:00- 5:40

Econ.
Econ.
Ed.
Ed.
Eng.
Eng.
French
Math.
Math.
Span.
Bus. Ed.
Bus. Ed.
Bus. Ed.
Biol .
Phys.
Psy.
Bus. Ed.
Ed.
Ed.
French
Ger.
Span.
Bus . Ed.
Bus. Ed.
Sp. Cor.
Chcm.
Ed.
Ed.
Hist.
P.E.
Bus. Ed.
Bus. Ed.
Art
Ed.
Ed.
Eng.
Fr.
Geog.
(Ger.
Hist.
Psy.
Sp. Cor.
Bus. Ed.

8:00- 9:40

French
French
Hi st.
Zoo.
"Bus. Ed.
Bus. Ed.
Bus. Ed.
10:00-11:40 Eng.
Gcog.
Hist.
Math.
Pol . Sc.
Span.
Span.
Span .
12:00- 1 :40 Biol.
'Ed.
Sp.
Sp.
Bus. Ed.
4:00- 5:40 Hi st.
Pol . Sc.
Pol . Sc.
Bus. Ed.
8:00- 9:40

10:00-11:40

12:00- 1 :40

Eng.
Geog.
Hist.
Sp. Cor.
Bus. Ed.
Biol.
Math.
Ma th.
Ph ys.
Sp. Ed.
Bus. Ed.
Ed.
En g.
Gcog.

NOTE — Sectio n numbers appear in parenthesis
C 22
211
Princip les of Economics (1 , 2, 3, 4)
211
Princi p les of Economics (5, 6)
C 8
Ml
Teaching of English in th e Secondary School
B 12
381
Seminar in Elementary Education
F 6
101
English Composition (1-16)
A 1
101
English Composition (17-32)
H 24
31fi
The French Short Story
D 23
112
Trigonometry
B10
116
Int roductory Statistics
C 43
303
Advanced Grammar and Composition
B 24
201
Elementary Typewriting (2)
G 210
201
Elementary Typewriting (3)
G 214
201
Elementary Typewriting (5)
C 205
G 101
332 . Histology
411
Mechanics
G 106
201
General Psychology
A 1
401
Clerical Practice and Office Machines
G 205
371
Teaching of Reading in the Elementary Grades
F 6
374
Teaching of Reading in Academic Subjects
Gym
210
Contemporary French Literature I
D 23
210
Contemporary German Literature I
D 24
210
Contemporary Spanish Literature
D 25
201
Elementary Typewriting (4)
G 210
201
Elementary Typewriting (1)
G 214
354
Articulation Problems in Public Schools
E 14
331
Organic Chemistry
C 36
101
Introduction to Educa tion (1-7)
H 24
101
Introduction to Education (8-15)
A 1
232
History of Euro pe since 1815
C 8
311
M ethods and Materials in Health and Physical Education.
for the Elementary Grades
F 6
222
Princi ples of " Accounting (1 , 2)
G 204
222
Princi ples of Accounting (3, 4)
!..G205
201
Methods and Materials for Teaching Art in the Elementary
School
C 8
355
Teaching of Social Studies in the Secondary School
B 12
361
Problems of Secondary Education I ncluding Guidance
. C 22
381
American Literature
C 43
313
French Drama to 1830
D 23
247
Geograp hy of the Pacific Realm
G 104
313
German Culture and Civilization
D 24
443
Selected Contemporary Cultures
C 20
322
Mental Tests (Individual)
D 2
276
Hearing Problems
E 14
441
Princi ples of Marketing
G211
101
102
222
321
351
211
211
361
353
344
211
433
201
202
315
341
202
101
103
331
211
211
211
241
207
355
244
351
322
351
121
Ill
314
361
334
301 .
351
121

Thursday, January 21, 1965

Beginning Fre nch (Conversation)
Beginning French ( Coversation)
History of U.S. and Pa. II
Vertebrate Anatomy
Teaching Business Subjects in the Secondary School
Elementary Shorthand ( 1)
Elementary Shorthand (2)
Romanti c Movement In Englan d
Physiography
Twentieth Century World History
Analytic Geometry
History of Political Thought
Intermediate Spanish I
Intermediate Spa nishII
The Spanish Novel
Genetics
Methods and Materials in Elementary Science
Fundamentals of Speech
Fundamentals of Speech
Business Law I
History of Civilizatio n I
U.S. Government (2, 6, 7 )
U.S. Government (1 , 3, 4, 5)
Salesmanshi p

F r iday , January 22, 1965

Survey of World Literature I
Cartography
Hist ory of Russia
Clinical Met nods in Speech Correction
Intermediate Accounting II
Microbiology
Principles of Mathematics I
College Algebra
Electricity and Magnetism
Problems in Special Education
Business Mathematics
A udio-Visual Education
18th Century Literature
Economic Geograp hy

D 23
D 24
A 1
G 104
G 205
G 21*
G 210
B10
G 104
C 43
A 1
B 12
C 8
C 22
D 23
C 24
C 8
A 1
C 22
F 6
A 1

2:00- 3:40
4:00- 5:40

A 1
G 104
B 10
E 4
F 6
G 104
A 1
H 24
G 106
E 14
1} 212
A 1
B 10
G 104

10:00-11:40

SPEZI'S Italian Bakery
and Pizzeria

FINE JEWELRY

Jwltr away
Inm horn *.

Your

BSC CLASS RINGS

• A full tray (sheet),
24 pieces for only $1.75...
Pizza by individual
pieces — 10Y

S W. Main St.

'

Bloom *burg

8:00- 9:40

10:00-11:40

12:00- 1:40

4:00- 5:40

8:00- 9:40

10:00-11:40

Biol.
103
Bot.
Ill
Chem.
Ill
Phys.
ll
I
Phys.
112
Zool.
ll
I
Bus. Ed. 423
Eng.
208
Fr.
303
Math.
216
Phil.
211
Math.
224
Music
101
Sp.
301
Bus. Ed. 321
En g.
343
Ger.
211
Hist.
326
Math.
312
Ma th.
321
Sp. Ed. 411
Sp. Cor. 251
Ed.
Ed.
En g.
En g.
Geog.
Geol .
Germ.
Germ.
Hist.
Hist.
Psyc.
Soc.
Sp.
Ph ys.
Ens.
Biol.
Germ.

353
354
233
395
246
357
101
102
212
325
331
323
319
101
212
401
303

Tuesday, January 26, 1965

General Biology I
General Botany I
Inorganic Chemistry I
Genera l Physics I
General Physics, II
Zoology I
Fede ral Tax Accounting
Survey of Worl d Literature II
Advanced G rammar and Composition
Statistics
I ntroduction to Philosophy . . . \
College Geometry
Int roduction to Music
Advanced Speech
(Sec. 1-4) C 8
Inte rmediate Accounting I
Chaucer
Contemporary German Literature II
Di plomatic History of U.S
Trigonometry
Modern Algebra
Professional Practicum
Phonetics

^^^^ B^Mrttfftrt ^P^^^^^^^^^^

25 E. Main St.

BLOOMSBURG

C 24
G 105
D 25
D 24
G 104
C 43
D 23
D 23
A 1
D 26
F 6
B10
H 2
A 1
C 8
C 24
D 23

SALON

FOOT OF COLLEGE HILL
Bloomiburg, Pa.

345 W. Main St.

Help Wanted

i tion.

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T^T^^^^ i^^E^M^^^^^^^ Mtrt^ ^^ ^f ^

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Get Your Perfect
Christmas Gift at

Nespoli
Jewelers

C22

G 204
C 8
B 10
C 43
A 1
F 6
A 1
(Sec. 5-7) C 22
G 204
B10
D 23
D 25
D 26
C 43
D 27
E 14

CHARLES BEAUTY

•

¦h r *\0rr TrUt
Wnjc* , \ j
wmK\— ***«"-> • *
wi. v*/fc* l
w».<*"4£»"S^2m&
^ In

:

Teaching of Mathematics
Tea ching of Secondary School Science
Shakespeare
Modern Novel
Geograp hy of Soviet Realm
Ph ysical Geology
Elementary German , I
Elementary German II
Hi story of Civilization II
Social and Cultural History of U.S
Me ntal Hygiene
I ntroduction to Anthropology
Childre n's Thea tre
Basic Physical Science
British Writers II
Radiation Biology
Advanc ed Conversation & Composition

FETTERMAN'S
BARBER SHOP

• QUALITY

A 1
D 4
C8
G 105
G 106

Wednesda y, January 27, 1965

HF>>^ ~iv*i\Aj L «J+ctnT^ »

• Hours: Monday through
Saturday, 8 a.m. to 10 p.m.
Sundays,8 a.m. to 9 p.m.

A 1
F 6
G 103
C 8
B 10
A 1
H2 4
F 6
D 23
D 24
E 14

Industrial Relations
C 43
B10
Poetry
.'
French Novel
D 25
Linguistics
D 24
History of Europe to 1815
C 8
Child Growth and Development
C 22
Advanced Shorthand (Section 1)
G 214
Adva nced Shorthand (Section 2)
G 210
Speech Clinic I & II
D 27
History of U.S. and Pa. I
A l
Elementary Spanish I and II
F 6
Advanced Typewriting
G 214
Advanced Typewriting
G 210
Special Class Methods
D 26
Introduction to Art
A 1
Early and Middle English Literature
D 22
Methods and Materials of Foreign Language Teaching . . . D 24
Linear Algebra
D 25
Me thods and Materials in Elementary Music
C 8
State and Local Government
C 43
,.
Mental Tests (Group)
D 27
Contemporary Social Problems
B10
Survey of Spanish-America n Literature I
D 23
Evolution
C 24
Qualitative Analysis
C 36
Intermediate French I and II
F 6
Advanced Typewriting
G 210
Advanced Typewriting
G 210
Int ermediate German I and II
B 10
Differential Calculus
C 43
Integral Calculus
C 8

2
Student coordinator for
fc scholastic employment proS gram. Must be about to re2 ceive degree in 1965 and
I in upper fift h of class. ReI quires 3 hours per week.
3 Very remunerative posi-

and
REPAIRING

• We invite students and
faculty of BSC to try our
OVEN-FRESH PIZZA,
baked while you wait...
Delicious,delectable,
delightful... Also,
Hard Rolls & Hoagies.

H 24

Inorganic Chemistry II
C 36
Science in Modern Civilization
A 1
P rinciples of Sociology
C 8
E ntomology
G 101
Elementary Arts and Crafts
D 2
Hygiene
A 1
Theatre Production
B10
Argumentation and Debate
C 43
Problems of Busines s Education in the Secondary School . . G 205
Princip les of Accounting I
G 212

Econ.
313
Eng.
307
French
315
For. Lg. 401
231
. His t.
Psyc.
311
Bus. Ed. 311
Bus. Ed. 311
Sp. Cor. 353
10:00-11:40 His t.
221
Span. 101/102
Bus. Ed. 301-3
Bus. Ed. 301-4
12:00- 1:40 Sp. Ed. 351
Art
101
Eng.
321
For. Lg. 402
Ma th.
421
Music
201
Pol. Sc. 313
Psy.
321
Soc.
313
Span.
381
2:00- 3:40 Biol.
452
Ch em.
221
French 201/202
Bus. Ed.
301-1
4:00- 5:40 Bus. Ed. 301-2
Ger. 201/202
Math.
212
Math.
311

$

Phone 784-7585

112
202
211
252
303
101
211
221
361
221

8 :00- 9:40

*

Harry Logan

517 East Street

Ch em
Phys.
Soc.
Zool .
Art
Health
Speech
Speech
Bus. Ed.
Bus. Ed.

C 43
D 27

History of England
Advanced Calculus
Education Psychology
English Composition II
Children 's Literature
Organic Chemistry II
Hi story of Economic Thought
Structure of English
World Geography (1-7)
World Geography (8-14)
Geography of U.S. and Pa
International Relations
Spanish Culture- and Civilization
Language Arts for Special Classes

Monday, January 25, 1965

Best Wishes
For New Year
From

New in the College Town of
Bloom sburgl

345
411
301
102
309
332
423
401
101
101
223
324
313
352

Saturday, January 23, 1965
8:00- 9:40

C 8

F 6
, .. G 212

Hist.
Ma th.
Psych.
Eng.
Eng.
Chcm.
Econ.
En g.
Geog.
Geog.
Geog.
Pol. Sc.
Span.
Sp. Ed.

}

784-0877

Main and Iron Strait *

^
9
5

Prescription Specialist

S

Choral groups from BSC presented a Christmas concert last night.
The concert, which featured a
number of Christmas carols and
folk songs, was the highlight of an
active season for the Choraleers,
Men's Glee Club, Madrigals, and
Harmonettes.
The various choral groups are
giving nine programs during this
year's holiday season. The Choraleers, Madrigals and Men's Glee
Club, under the direction of Mr.
William Decker, have given concerts for civic groups of Bloomsburg, have appeared in the annual
Christmas assemblies, and today
are traveling to give concerts in
four area high schools. Th2 Harmonetfes, under the direction of
Miss Sylvia Cronin, appeared in
last night's concert, and are appearing in the annual Christmas
assemblies.

Toys For Tots Dance

Many children in hospitals in the
Central Pennsylvania Area will
have a Merry Christmas, thanks to
the efforts of the Men's Resident
Association and to several hundred
BSC students. The association
recently sponsored a Toy Dance
where admission was a new or used
toy. The dance was successful in
that several hundred toys, mostlynew, were received for distribution
to children who must spend their
Christinas away from home and in
the hospital. Prior to the Christmas
vacation a group of men from the
college-will accompany Santa Claus
(to be played by a BSC student ) .
to hospitals of the area to deliver
the toys.

Alpha Phi Omega has a fraternity
member willing to play Santa Claus
for any student organization planning a Christmas activity. The suit
is also available free of charge for
any group wishing it. This service
can be procured at no cost by contacting any member of the fraternity. Donations will be accepted to
help defray the cost of the suit.

VARSITY
GRILL
Eat

Eppley 's Pharmacy

5

^
I
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Choral Ensemble
Presents Concert

Dance
Recreation
Pocket Billiards
OVER HOUSENICK'S

SHOWROOMS

LOFT CANDIES

— HOURS —

COSMETICS

10:00 't i l ?

SUNDRIES

Mon. thru Sat.

and
TOBACCOS

Telephone 784-9877

GREEN STAMPS

BRING YOUR DATE or
MEET AT THE GRILL

Phen * 784-3055

MIDWAY LANES
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BERWICK'S NEWEST DRESS SHOP

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A i r - C o n d i Honed

Bloomsburg-Danville

Highway

Mat Season Opens Tonight
Huskies Defeat WCSC , 81-7Q; from the
. . . SIDELINES Keen Competition Expected
Lose 100-90 To Shippensbur g
'

m^

i

i

^^^^^^^ M^T—^¦^^^^ ¦^¦^^^^—^^^—^^

¦^^M

f nolo Oy Sieoel

Beck scores two for BSC In victory over West Chester, 81-70.
The Huskies under the direction
The Raid Raiders, who hit on 67
of Coach Norton opened their pur- percent of their shots from the
suit of the Pennsylvania State Col- floor. Shippensburg led all the way,
lege Conference basketball cham- most of the time by only a few
pionship on a successful note by points but an 8 point splurge
taming the Rams of West Chester shortly after intermission put the
81-70 in a hotly contested contest game out of reach for BSC. The
played on the Centennial Gym lead was steadily increased to 16
floor.
points before the Huskies came
Husky center "Big Ed" Beck alive but by then it was too late.
paced the Husky attack with 27
The Bloomsburg attack was led
points on 9 field goals and 9 for 11 by Ed Beck, Gene Miller, and Bob
from the foul line. Ed teamed with Herzig, the latter still hobbled by
H§r?.ig to control the boards . Her- a knee injury incurred in practice
zig also chipped in with 19 points a few weeks ago. Miller came off
on 9 field goals and 1 for 1 from the bench for the Huskies and
the foul line. Herzig, favored a bad wound up third high with 20 points.
left knee that was heavily taped,
still he managed to play an outstanding game. By Hopkins chipped in with 14 points on 6 field
goals and Itor 6 trom the chanty
Plans for a trip to the Highland
line. The remaining 21 points
scored by the Huskies were shared Ski Area were discussed at the
by Gene Miller, Bobby Farina, meeting of the ski club last week.
The group is attempting to obtain
"Cousin" Gara and "Ben" Blue.
Both teams got off to a slow group facilities and reduced admisstart with the Rams of West Ches- sion prices. All persons interested
ter getting out in front at the half in j oining the club and participatby 6 points, 36-30. The Purple and ing in this trip will be welcomed
Gold was led by its All-East Con- at a meeting on December 14 in
ference star of last season Dick room 3 of Ben Franklin.
In future meetings the club plans
Kratz .
to
show films on skiing to discuss
Kratz dumped in 37 points with
the
basic skiing steps.
phenomenal shooting from all over
the court. He sank 13 field goals
Hard work is nothing more than
and 11 of 15 from the charity line,
the
accumulation of easy things
for a game high of 37 points.
you
didn't do when you should
The combination of Herzig and
have
.
Beck on the boards overcame
Kratz's phenomenal shooting and
put win No. 1into the books.
The cagers of BSC ran into a
red hot Shippensburg team Saturday night as they were unended in
a free scoring affair 100-90.

Skiers P lan Tr ip;
Ski Films Off ered

REA and DERICK
"The Stores of Service"
Compoundin g of prti eripNom
/( our mott Importan t du ly.

"Best Wishes for
The Holidays and
The Coming Year "
HENRIE'S CARD

*

House of Fabrics
FASHION FABRICS

AND

BOOK NOOK

by John Murtin
Last week our swimming team
j ourneyed to Temple Universit y f or
a duel meet and ended up losing
60-35 only one point better than
last year 's 59-36 loss. Still Bloomsburg wag a much changed and improved team from last year's. Temple swimmers set three new pool
records in their pool and looked
much better than last year. Bloom
was also hampered by a number
of conditions. First, the Huskies
had to cope with a much smaller
pool. Actually Temple's pool was
20 f eet in width while BSC's is 30.
Second , Dick Steidel, our top diver ,
was hampered by a low board
which was too close to the water.
This prevented Dick from performing to the peak of his ability.
*

*

*

*

+

4*

One bright spot in future BSC's
swimming efforts was the top performance turned in by our Freshmen team who took their part of
the meet .by the score of 51-34.
Britt Jones from Mountaintop, Pa.,
looked good as a freestyle man.
Likewise did John Biggs from
Bethlehem stand out in Freestyle
competition. Steve Johnson from
AHentown showed record time in
the 200 yard individual and Don
Beauliev from Levittown had no
competition in diving. Other swimmers also stood out, and this promises to make this year and the
others to follow exciting to Bloom
tank followers.
Tomorrow, the teams will be
travelling to West Chester to meet
the champions of the Pennsylvania
State College conference. After
this coach has announced that
there will be change and additions
made to the published schedule. On
January 12, the teams will appear
at home for the first time against
MUlersville. This is both a Freshman and Varsity meet. The Freshmen will then have two meets. One
on January 15 with Glassboro and
then one on January 21 with Elizabethtown not Elizabeth as listed
on the schedule. On January 24 the
teams will move to East Stroudsburg for their last January meet.
A whisper is one way to make
believe what t h e y otherwise
wouldn't.

Hoagies

Moll / (Shaffer ) Hlleman

The Waffle
Grille

220 E. Fifth St.

Ph. 784-0305

REPAIRING

Say
MERRY CHRISTMAS

LETTERMAN'S f ?3\
BAKERY

for CAKES,PIES,

the most personal way

Ji&Zj l) !
N/

^K

with a gift from

^M

COOKIES, BUNS — ^ Hfi fj A
All Your Poitry NmcJi

Phone 784-0332

'^^BtotfUs

R A C U S I N' S

FLOWERS
|
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*¦

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Open 'til l 2:30 a.m.

Conveniently located to "Suii the Campus ^ .

»•

BONDED F.T.D. SERVICE

^^^ ^^^WBp^BB^fcH^LJ^^JBBCB ^HK^B

Regular & King Size Hoagies

157 W. Main
Phon* 784-4392
tlOOMKU RQ

Compliments of

"Specializing in hair coloring."

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FREE DELIVERY

MOLLY'S BEAUTY SALON

Open 'til 9i00 Every Night
W«d. 'til 12.00
Sat. 'til 5:30

BED SPREADS

Charlie 's (JNj ify

First row, 1. to r.: Grant Stevens, Rege Berlin, Don Sholley, Fran
Decimbrimo, Bill Robb, Bob Gibble, 2nd row: Jim Rolley, Ed Taylor ,
Bocco Forte, Mike Mellinger, Don Smith, Dave Evans. 3rd row: Tom
Vargo, Bob Pierce , Jim Lewis, Jim Cambell, Bill Paule, Lee Viard.
With the swimming and basket- surely make their presence known
ball seasons now underway, wrest- when the championship meet is
ling again appears in the spotlight held in Lock Haven on March 11,
on the BSC campus. The season 12, and 13.
officially opens tonight as the Lack Heavyweights
Husky team takes on a highly
The Husky team this year is one
rated Southern Illinois University that is quite strong in the lightteam at Carbondale, 111. Tomorrow, weights. This is where most of the
the Huskies will travel to Terre team reserve can be found. The
Haute, Indiana where they meet middleweights a r e moderately
Purdue, Miami of Ohio, and Indi- strong , but there is a lack of reana State in a quadrangular meet. serve strength in the heavyweight
LHSC And BSC Top Ranked
positions. The heavyweights, thereWrestling fans can look forward fore, are the team's most vulnerto a season that promises to pro- able positions.
vide a fine quality of wrestling ex- BSC Just As Strong
hibition. No other sport in the
Since this is the first year that
PSCA conference can boast of the freshmen may not participate in
keen competition that is found in varsity sports, the Husky wrestthe wrestling conference. The ling team looks about the same as
strength is shown by the fact that last year's team with the exception
two schools, Lock Haven State and of last year's seniors. Familiar
Bloomsburghave both been ranked faces that will be returning to give
among the top ten wrestling the team a big push are Bill Robb,
schools in the NAIA for a number Ed Taylor, Bill Paule, Tom Vargo,
of years. East Stroudsburg State and Lee Viard . Others who should
College also promises to increase see quite a bit of mat action this
the competition this year due to its year include Bob Pierce, Rocko
increased strength. Winning the Forte, Fran Decembrino, Grant
PSCAC championship is truly an Stevens, and Jim Rolley.
The Husky team makes its first
accomplishment due to the strong
competition and the Husky team home appearance against Millerswho are defending champions, wli
ville on January 9.

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS ¦ SUPPLIES

Conv0ni«ntly Localid

BIOOMSBURO

Photo by Siboel

COLLINS MUSIC

BOTTOM COLLEGE HILL

MARKET SQUARE

"'

262 Iron St., Blo omsburg

by the yard

SLIPCOVERS • DRAPERIES

;

..

Phone 784-4406
Cor. of East and Third Sts.

i

BSC Cager Team Eyeing a
'65 PSCAC Championship

Photo by Sieoel

Miller tries for 2 against WCSC.

Husk y Rooks Tie
Hazl 'ton PSU Ext .

The Husky Rooks played host to
the Hazleton Extension of Penn
State University on December 3 at
7:30 in New North Hall. The outcome of the match was a draw with
both BSC and Hazleton winning
two games. On first board Dan
Marks (Jr. BSC, Hatboro, Pa.) defeated Charlie Rudwick of Hazleton Extension with a variation of
Queen's pawn opening. Marks
gained a two pawn lead and Rudewick conceded after 34 moves. Jim
Sahaida (Jr . BSC, Hazleton, Pa.)
was defeated on second board by
Mike Jemo who employed a
Queen's Gambit opening. Sahaida
ahead two pawns made a blunder
and Jemo took advantage to win. '
Fred Mashack of the Hazleton Extension of PSU gained victory over
Ray Depew (Fr. BSC, Levittown,
Pa.) in third board play. Mashack
used an unorthodox opening. Depew foolishly attempted to play
his opponent's type of game and

LEE PAT'S
MEN' S and BOY.S' CLOTHING

The Bloomsburg State basketball
team has already begun its '64-'65
season. Their record of 1-1 is a win
against West Chester and a loss to
Shippensburg. This loss, however,
could be attributed to the fact that
five Huskies were hampered with
injuries .
Five Returning: Lettermen
• The one loss means little because the Huskies have an especially good team. The five lettermen
Bob Herzig, Ed Beck, Bob Farina,
Gene Miller seniors and Byron
Hopkins have been playing together for three years. Bob Herzig has been on the state college
first team for the past two years
and Ed Beck last year. Herzig last
year was also tenth in the nation
for rebounds among small college
players. These five Huskies played
a big part in last year's 13-6 record.
Because coach Robert Norton is
more acquainted with his boys, this
second year as head coach, the
team should be working together
a little better than last year.
Coaches

Mr. Norton is a graduate of Slipper Rock State and is from the
Pittsburgh area. Assistant coach ,

INTRAMURALS

Due to the fact that the Men's
Intramural Program is one month
behind schedule, the basketball
tournament will not begin until
after the Christmas vacation. Any
students who are interested in refereeing this tournament should
register at the intramural office,
#5, Centennial Gymnasium. This
is a paid refereeing position.
*

*

*

The water polo tournament began on Tuesday, December 1, 1964,
with a forfeit. This unusual method
after several unwise moves lost the
game to Mashack. On fourth board
David Blostein ( Fr. BSC, Athens,
Pa.) employed a Ruy Lopez against
Sam Monstesti of Hazleton to gain
victory. Monstesti had a stronger
opening game, but lost his Queen
tb Blostein. Blostein shortly thereafter mated Monstesti in 22 moves.
The Husky Rooks have an Eastern Pennsylvania College Chess
League match with Franklin and
Marshal on Tuesday, December 8,
at Franklin and Marshal.

• McGregor Sportswear
• Manhattan Shirts
• Haggar Slacks
• Brentwood Sweaters
• MacGregor Sportswear

O ME G A

O ff icial Ag enc y
THE WATCH FOR A LIFETIME
OF PROUD POSSESSION . ..

•'Formal Wear
Rental Service"

20 E. Main St.

WALKER ' S

784-5766

CHAR BAR

Art-Carved

Shakes - Steaks • Steerburgers
Flavor Crisp Chicken

BUDGET TERMS ARRANGED

MARKET STREET SHOPPING CENTER

14 W. Main St., Bloomsburg

6*30 A.M. - T O t O O P.M.
By A«P

For the Besf in

OFFICE

SUPPLIES

Miller 's
Office Suppl y
Co.
HALLMARK Greef/n g Cards
18 W. Main St.
BLOOMSBURG; PA.

The tankmen of BSC dropped
Ten new members were initiated
the
opener
of
their
1964-1965
seaat
a recent meeting of Gamma
is
from
the
Mr . Thomas 'Davies,
a
by
son
to
the
Owls
of
Temple
Theta
Upsilon, the professional
same area and graduated from
score
of
60-35.
The
meet
was
held
geography
fraternity. The new
Waynesburg with graduate work
in
the
Centennial
Gymnasium
pool.
members
include
Linda Bartish,
from Duquesne.
Bensinger,
Alan
Bartlett,
Barbara
First
Place
In
Rel
a
y
Other team members include:
Sandra
Berkoski,
Janet
Constan'
The Huskies were able to take
Jack Garrity, Tony Tezik, and.
•tine,
Boyd
Keiser
John
Murtin,
,
John Foster, juniors ; Bob White, first place in the 400 yard freestyle
^Suzanne
Reiff
Connie
Rohr,
and
,
John Montgomery, and Frank relay. The members of this team
Joseph
Schein.
Rishel, sophomores. These men were Jim Young, Regis Stirling,
Mr. Harold Miller, a geography
constitute the strongest group of Don Beltz, and Jerry Lomis. The
teacher
at Bloomsburg Jtlhior High
rest of the first place varsity events
reserves in the league.
School,
was elected to honorary
Bob Herzig and Ed Beck have were controlled by the Owls. Howmembership
in the chapter. Realready started off the year with ever, the Huskies did attain 7 secfreshments
were
served following
being key men in both games. Gene ond place finishes and 7 third
the
meeting.
Miller has shown himself to be a places.
standout performer already and
Some men had to participate in
we hope he can keep it up.
three events due to the lack of
Even though they have lost one depth which may have been a degame, the state championship is termining factor of the meet.
not out of sight. The team is one of Freshmen Win
The Alpha Omicron Cast of Althe toughest in the state.
BSC's freshmen tankmen were pha Psi Omega, national honorary
able to turn in a victory for their fraternity for dramatics, last , week
debut. They downed the Owl's initiated seven new members with
freshmen by a score of 51-39 and official services held in Carver
in doing so well, they were able to Auditorium . The seven neophytes
beat several varsity records. These
The second annual Chess Cham- were in the 50 yard freestyle, 200- initiated were Donna Bogard, senpionship of the Pennsylvania State yard individual medley and the ior English maj or from Nescopeck;
,Douglas Caldwell, elementary maColleges will be held at Blooms- 400-yard freestyle relay.
j or from Levittown ; Jan Feimster,
burg State College on Saturday
The
next
meet
for
the
Tankmen
English major from Ringtown; Luand Sunday December 12 and 13.
will
held
December
12
at
West
be
ton Houtz, English maj or from
The tournament will be held as
Chester
College.
Pottsville; Lynda Maul, social studpart of the 125th Anniversary celeies major from Milton ; Ann Shepbration of the Bloomsburg State
herd, English major from Berwick;
individual
winners
will
receive
College and will take place in the
and
Martha Siemsen, English maRegistration
chess
books
as
prizes
.
Day Men 's Lounge in Science Hall.
t
j
or
from
Northumberland.
will
take
place
in
Science
Hall
at
The winning team will he awarded
10:30
on
Saturday
morning
with
" one year's custody of the Donato
Giangiulio Memorial Trophy and the first round scheduled to begin This year these three teams are exat 11:30. Players will be paired as ' pected to compete along with new
of tournament participation is con- individuals with team scores to be entrants. Rloomsurg State will field
tin uing, with four contests sched- determined by adding individual a team composed of Gary Deets,
uled and one played to date. The • scores. This method allows and en- captain (Sr., Northumberland),
members of the Varsity Swimming courages State Colleges which can- Dan Marks (Jr., Hatboro), Gordon
Team are officiating these matches, not send a full team of four men to Clapp (Jr., Light Street) and
and it is a waste of their time and send individual representatives to Danny Storaska (Sr. Bloomsburg).
Spectators are welcome at the
the time of the Intramural Depart- play in the tournament.
tournament.
ment to schedule a contest and Last Year's Tourney
have it forfeited by one or two disLast year the State College Chess
interested teams. These schedules Championship was held at ShipWhere Dad Took His Girl
are out in plenty of time, and if . pensburg State Cojlege with arthis poor participation continues, rangements handled by Chester
The TEXAS
no participating points will be Klinger and Professor Andrew Kasgiven to teams who do not appear arda as faculty advisor. The event
Bloomtbu rg
for contests.
was won by Bloomsburg State with
* * *
Shippensburg State second and
The participants in table tennis Edinboro State third. High scorers
and shuffleboard should also take .were Gary Deets (4-0) and Gordon
notice of the above paragraph, be- Clapp (3/a- /a) for Bloomsburg;
BART PURSEL'S
cause it applies to them as well as for Shippensburg Gary Tressler
MEN & BOYS STORE
the water polo participants.
(3-1) a n d Bernard Bronczyk
w
m
*
2/9-l'/a) ; for Edinboro William
Cfofhing for the College Boy
The swimming meet was held on Nelson (2-2) and Dean Lenz (2-2).
Wednesday, December 9 a n d
Thursday, December 10. Check the
MUSIC - RECORDS • GIFTS
bulletin boards for the results of
ROCKS Steak House
this tournament.
CORNER EAST & FIFTH STS.
Due to other activities scheduled
on that night, men's intramurals
Home Cooked Foods
are conceded on Tuesday, Decem PRIME WESTERN BEEF - SEAFOOD
59 E. Main St.
\ 784-2818
ber 15, 1964.
SPAGHETTI
4B»

A.

Initiate 10 In
Geog. Fraternit y

2nd Annual Chess
Tourney at BSC

"Merry Christmas .;
and
Happy New Year "

DIAMONDS-WEDDING RINGS
BELOVED BV BRIDES FOR
OVER 100 YEARS

Alpha Psi Omega
Initiates Pled ges

Swimmers Lose;
Frosh Victorious

The
DIXIE SHOP
Bloomsburg 't Fashion Corner

f ThT flPPIE807KAttT
Market St.

J kJ
^jntj
u3o5& ^mM$vk Bloomsbur g

"We Wish You Deepest J oy at
Christmas — Lasting Happiness in the
Ne w Year"
De//c/ous Food for Eating or Carry Out
OPEN TUESDAY THROUGH SUNDAY

11130 A.M. - 9i00 P.M. — Cloud Ivtry Monday

Prlvof f arlln

BISSET and FRITZ
Barber Shop

BETTY and BILL HASSERT

Ptoprhlon

7.30 A.M. -1.00 A.M.
784-9895

316 EAST ST., BLOOMSBURG

K SiS" SS&SS£H]29SHHHHHHk1HBHEBBB9HBBHB
H*%j£2>.

jjfl* ^^^^^^ HLti.

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"Bea ut ifulBride's Room " at

...

SNEIDMAN'S J EWELERS
130 EAST MAIN STREET • BLOOMSBURG