Local Civic Group
Sponsors Pageant

v

rnoio oy siegel

L. to R.: Jack Perry, JRobert Boose, Sue Harper , Bonnie Yoder, Nelson
Ramont , Doug Hippenstiel.

Officers Chosen By Freshmen

Members of the Class of 1968 went to the polls last month and elected
officers for this school year. Their term of office will expire in May.
. Nelson Ramont, class president, is a Liberal Arts maj or from Scranton. Robert Boose, vice-president, is a Business maj or from Levittown.
Bonnie Yoder, a Business major from Danville, will serve as secretary.
Class treasurer is Doug- Hippenstlel, an Elementary maj or from Bloomsburg. Sue Harper, Women 's representative, is an Elementary major from
Berwyn. Jack Perry, a Secondary major from Dunmore, will serve as
men's representative.

Contestant nominations for the
preliminary Miss Eastern Pennsylvania Pageant are now being ac- *
cepted by the Bloomsburg Jaycees,
sponsoring organization of the contest. It is the only official pageant
exclusively covering the counties
of Columbia, Montour, Northumberland, and Schuylkill.
The winner of the April presentation will share with her runners up and court, a prize and
scholarship list totaling over $2,000. Miss Eastern Pennsylvania
will also represent this area in
competition for the title of Miss
Pennsylvania where the awards include the $1,000 Pepsi Cola Scholarship and an opportunity to represent the Keystone State at the
Miss America Pageant this September in Atlantic City.
Qualifications for entry follows:

1. Entrant must be a resident or
* a student of the 4-county area.
2. Entrant must be of good character and possess poise, personality , intelligence, charm and
beauty of face and figure.
3. Entrant must possess and display talent in a 3-minute routine.
4. Entrant must be single and never have been married,, divorced,
or hart marriage annulled.
5. Entrant must be a high school
graduate.
One hundred twenty-two chap6.
Entrant
must be between the
ters of Alpha Phi Omega, national
ages
of
1
8
and 28.
service fraternity, were represent7.
Entrant
may
be either profesed at the 1964 national convention
sional or amateur.
held last month in Denver, ColoSamuel
rado. BSC delegates were
Ski Club outing at Highland
Bashore and Jerome Lanuti.
Ski
Area will take place SaturRoe Barth, first National Presiday, Jan uary 9, from 6:00 pm
dent of the fraternity was the feato 10:00. Meet in front of Navy
tured speaker. He dealt with the
*
Hall
at 4:00 pm. Equipment can
precepts
of the fraternity —
three
be
rented
at Highland. All inFriendship, Leadership, and Serterested
students
and faculty
vice.
are welcome. If you have a car,
The delegates also attended busiextra transportation is needed.
ness and training sessions which
involved amending the Constitution, electing officers , and partici- taries, headed by Lyndon B. Johnson, President of the United States,
pating in instructional courses.
The Convention received greet- and Sargent Shriver, Director of
ings from a number of noted digni- the Peace Corps.

Chambury Talks Alpha Phi Omega
To BSC Educators Holds Convention

'Dr. H. Beecher Chambury, Secretary of Mines and Mineral Industries of the Commonwealth of
Pennsylvania recently addressed
the Faculty Association of BSC
and the local chapter of American
Association of University Professors on the problems of the mining
industry.
Dr. Chambury spoke of the hazardous conditions caused by strip
mining and underground fires , and
of the remedies being usedto combat these problems. He mentioned
acid-producing bacteria as a means
of ridding abandoned mines of the
mineral wastes which are polluting
our streams. Other bacteria has
been found which will kill the acidproducing bacteria.

Scranton Conducts Student Pr ess Conference
Questions concerning education
and politics dominated the recent
student press conference conducted by William W. Scranton, Governor of Pennsylvania. Representatives from 48 colleges were in attendance along with members of
the Capitol Press Corps. BSC delegates included William Howells
and Carol McOluro, News Editors ;
Luton Houtz, Feature Editor ;

Marshall Slogol, Photographer;
Jade Snyder, Circulation Staff ;
and Mr. Richard Savage, advisor.
Welcome
After a brief welcoming statement, Governor Scranton availed
himself to questions from the student representatives. Questions
covering education were concerned
with the possible establishment of
more state universities, the possi-

L. to R.t William Howolls, Governor Scranton, Carol McCJure, Marshall Stegel, Luton Houtz, Jade Snyder.

ble expansion of present state colleges, formation of community colleges, and the possibility of further
state aid for higher education. The
Governor answered most of these
by referring to a "Master Plan"
for higher education which he said
would be available at the end of
1965.
Politics
Political1 questions were concerned mainly with the rebuilding
of the Republican Party and to its
plans for the future. Governor
Scranton said that the party should
be made up of conservatives, moderates, and liberals and that no
one group should decide the party
nolicv.
RcdJstrictlng
The questions from the working
press dealt mainly with the matter
of the governor's proposed redistricting legislation . The press
seemed to contend that this could
not be accomplished , without a
court mandate. Governor Scranton
asserted that it would bo wise to
take up the matter of reapportionment through legislation without
waiting for a court mandate.
Following the press conference,
student representatives met and
interviewed several state cabinet
heads. These meetings were concerned mainly with problems in
specific areas.

Dn And russ Points Out Need
For Area Communit y College
Educa tors Attend
Langua ge Meetin g

Members of the English Department attended the 79th annual
meeting of the Modern Language
Association of America in New
York City during the holidays.
Members of the Bloomsburg English staff who were present at the
three-day meeting are: Dr. Charles
C. Kopp, Mr. William C. Roth , Miss
Susan Rusinko, Dr. Cecil C. Seronsy, Mr. Gerald H. Strauss, Dr.
Thomas G. Sturgeon, and Dr. Louis
F. Thompson.
Largest Interest Group
The MLA is the largest and most
distinguished of the various organizations of persons interested in
language and literature, whether
as scholars, teachers, students , or
laymen. It includes members whose
interest is primarily in foreign
languages and literatures as well
as those devoted mainly to English.
In recent years the MLA has
shown the way, through research
and recommendations, to the great
American revival in the study of
foreign languages in public schools
and colleges.
Renewalof Interest
It is mainly through its persistent pressure upon a not too interested American public, beginning
about a dozen years ago, that this
important renewal in language
study was brought about.
The annual meeting is given to
the reading of scholarly papers,
discussion of matters of academic
concern, and business sessions of
the various subdivisionsmaking up
the parent organization. The meeting place is moved each year to
different regions of the United
States to accommodate members
in all parts of the nation.

Dn Adams Voted
President of PCGE

Dr. Bruce Adams, chairman of
the Department of Geography, was'
elected President of the Pennsylvania Council of Geography Education for 1965 during a recent
meeting in Pittsburgh. l*he program was held in conjunction with
a Pennsylvania State Education
Association council meeting in that
city.
The PCGE is an .organization of
more than two hundred teachers
from all levels of geography education and issues an annual publication , the Pennsylvania Geographer.
Also attending the conference
was Dr. John A. Enman, another
member of the BSC geography
staff who is on the executive board
,
of the PCGE.
Dr. Adams has announced that
the Spring Conference of the
PCGE will take place at West!
Chester State College, April 30 and
May 1, 1965.

Weather Station
Set Up Qn Campus

Dr. Harvey A. Andruss, in a recent statement, called for school
officials in Columbia County to
take steps toward the establishment of a community college in
the Bloomsburg area.
Dr. Andruss is a member of the
Advisory Committee, which serves
as the source of ideas for a comprehensive study to determine
what benefits will be gained from
the establishment of such an institution. Suggested recommendations in. the state laws covering
these community colleges were:
State Aid
The state should supply 50%
of the capital costs for the twoyear publicly-supported colleges.
Elimination of the requiremen t
that 70% of the operating costs be
spent on technical instru ction.
The state's one-third share of the
college's operating costs should be
paid in the same year it is spent.
The state should pay 50% of
rennovatio n costs on temporary
homes for the pr oposed community colleges.
The state should not be able to
count federal money as part of its
share of support for the institution.
Community Colleges
Plans have also been proposed
for the formation of such schools
in Williamsport by Columbia and
Lycoming Counties, and in Northumberland by Northumberland
and Columbia Counties.
Under this plan a two-year program would be offered to students
from an area encompassing several counties. The student would be
required to pay 1/ 3 of his tuition ,
the state another third , and the
local district the f inal third. A student outside the district would be
required to pay 2/3 of his tuition.

Fraternity Hears
Educator of Year

Mr. Thomas Manley, Pennsylvania's Educator of the Year, recently spoke to Phi Sigma Pi fraternity emphasizing the basic needs
of the teacher just beginning his
career.
"The teacher who hast respect
has learning in the classroom" was
a statement made by Mr. Thomas
Manley, in a speech presented December 8 to the Phi Sigma Pi fraternity. Mr. Manley emphasized
basic needs of the new teacher beginning his career — needs that
apply to most every teacher.
Student Respect
According to Mr. Manley, things
to be concerned with are basic. It
is paramount that one should secure the respect of one's students,
a necessity for teaching success.
Also l\e said, "Forget about the big
money." More emphasis should be
placed upon being happy first, and
teaching in the school that one
can do something for. With, all of
this in mind , he concluded by saying that the teaching environment
is a determining factor in one's
future, and that this should always
be in one's mind—a statement that
might bo contemplated by every
prospective teacher,

A weather station has recently* pcrlence in handling weather inbeen set up adjacent to Dillon 1 struments. The instrument shelter
House. The project was supervised' contains a maximum-minimum
by Dr. XV. Bradford Sterling- in thermometer, a, sling psychrometer
connection with the course in me-' and a hygrothermograph and rain*
teorology and programs of geogra- gauge.
phy, and earth and space science.
An anemometer and wind direcThe purpose of the station is to tion indicator ore. mounted on the
provide students with practical exCCon(lnu#rf on pogt 2)

1964 Has Had It's Successes

The departed year 1964 was one of surprise and shock, tumult and
trauma. It was a historic year all around.
It was distinguished also at BSC as the college celebrated its 125th
anniversary. When the students returned :.n September they found
several new women's dormitories completed as well as the beginning of
construction of a new library.
The offici al celebration of the 125th anniversary was the theme of
the -activities of Homecoming Week. Ther e was the Les and Larry
Elgart Orchestra for the President's Reception , an academic convocation , a concert with the Brothers Four , and the colorful parade and
football game.
In academic matters the college now has established an examination week as well as many other fine improvements in concise offerings.
Culturally BSC has witness programs featuring such big names as
Emlyn Williams, the Circle-in-the-Square Theater, the Civic-Music
program, and our own Players productions.
Thus BSC has completed another successfu l year and is looking to
1965 to bring even bigger and better things to the campus, *footh academically and socially.

Changes Must Be Mad e Regarding
Situations In Waller Hall Lounge!

Have you ever had the experience where you were told to write
on some subj ect by someone (your
English teacher for instance) and
just could not come up with anything that pleased you ? That problem is present now
This is supposed to be a humorous parody or some such on a situation that has been iniected into
our college life. But one just can't
picture it in a humorous light. Perhaps you are in the dark as to what
situation is being referred to. Well,
it is like this: For quite some time
Waller Hall has been the scene of
some v**ry passionate embraces,
often times putting a movie siren
to shame.
One could editorialize on it and
make like a preacher or something,
if this is not doing so already, but
it would only fall on deaf ears in
that form.
In reality, this situation in the
Waller Hall Lounge is no small
problem, not one of morality or
any such thing, but one of lack of
common sense.
Will excluding girls fromWaller
Hall after 10 p.m. solve this? It
happens almost all day long. It
has actually been becoming so that
one must go out of his way to avoid
it in the Lounge, and let's face it;
this is not as it should be.
Sure, many of us are told by
parents, advisors, and whatnots,
that anything is OK to do as long
as we aren't ashamed to do it in
public. But, good gosh, there is a
limit to everything, and this is beyond those limits know as "good
taste" and "common sense." Surely this has been said many times
to the student body in the past, but
it has got to be repeated at least
once more: "If you cannot act like
an adult, you don't belong in college." And just because you see
fond embraces in public places on
TV ( those of you who see TV)
doesn't mean it is done as a common practice. People coming here
—usually strangers to the college
—could well get this impression of
BSC, and it is one that I'm sure
most of us don't want to imply.

'

Nat urally , as such problems usually are, this is directed at a minority group, but can well be taken
by all. There is no one near an
ideal figure as far as such matters
go, because if there was he'd feel
like he were pretty darn weird, but
at least he would have enough
sense to do it in more secluded
spots, and you can surely find plenty of these about the campus: not
as comfortable as Waller Hall
Lounge perhaps, but surely much
more romantic than a welltravelled corridor, and much more
appropriate for the ensuing relationship.
This sounds like someone reprimanding a batch of,third graders,
but the problem has gotten past
the stages where one can just ignore it; something must be done,
and it is up to you the people involved—whether or not you want
to act your age or act like one of
the kids you'll someday teach, if
you stay here long enough to graduate.

Havoc Reigns At Peace Conclave;
The Unwelcomed Instigator: A Sign

by Judy Gere
Upon entering their assigned conference rooms, the delegates saw
a huge decoration which the j anitor had forgotten to remove. Each
delegate paused as he saw it and
then entered.
Inside, one by one they denounced the sign and demanded
that it be removed. Instead of settling down to the difficult problem
which lay before them, they kept
up their denunciations.
"You would think that they
would have cleared it out days ago.
After all, they did have two weeks!
Who ever heard of such an idealistic propaganda stunt." The general
kept on sputtering and raving as
if it had beenan advertisement for
Castro.
Another delegate, a scientist,
spoke up. He said, "Some people
actually believe in such nonsense.
We are men of the sciencesand
believe in only fact and data presented in a scientific form. Why
don't they leave the tales of fantasy to be read.by children."
Unknown to the men, the chairman came into the room. As the
gavel rapped, it took several minutes for their conversations to
draw to a close. The man stood up
at the head of the table and spoke
before the startled listeners. "We

Take Warnin g! There Is A Being
Here Who May Chan ge Your Life

by Richard Benyo
Have you eyer seen a blackrobed figure slink down a dark
hallway on the feet of an elephant?
Have you ever heard the silent
squeal of a door opened by a
gloved hand during the dead of
night? Have you ever readlate at
night and sensed another presence
very near at hand?
The Shadow Lurks
If you have had any one of these
by Frank Ganigan
experiences — or a dozen similar
Is there a sight so sorry as a ones—you aw one of the few 'wflio
castaway Christmas tree, lonely, have been forcibly put into conbarren, brown and bare; tosses like tact with a well-guarded secret:
a tumbleweedby a heartless wind? the Shadow lurks about B.S.C.!
This, I'm sure, will change many
But, its entire existence wuis for
lives
here, for we can only surmise
a moment of glory, to be displayed
his
purpose
on our campus: Maybe
and discarded. And, it has served
he
is
a
special
agent for one of the
its purpose well. Its period of beauspy
from
home to check
ty and usefulness had come to an deans, a
end. Which one of us would keep a if you do your assignments, an intree until the last needle had fal- former for a j ealouslover, or any
len ? All good things must come to of a hundred things, or perhaps all
of tWese.
an end.
Christmas is a good thing, a time Environment for Denizens
To check this out, be observant
of joy, a moment of release, a thing
the
next time you are in an enviof celebration. And like the tree it
has served its purpose, and it is ronment that befits the noctural
over, it is dead. But because of it, denizens. When the fingers of night
each one ot us is a Jlttle better off, crawl upon your spdne; when The
a little more readyto go on. It has trees and buildings about you oast
refreshed us and prepared us for long shadows; when en unmistakable but unidentifiable sound comes
the ensuing weeks of trial.
For those who adapt to this j est from a corner where it shouldn't
of life's, their 's will be a Happy be, there you will find him—
watching. . .
New Year.
And don't wait up for him, because he doesn't come when he's
MAROON & GOLD
expected, and he doesn't * knock
when he does come. Take It from
VOL XLItl
FRIDAY , JANUARY 8, 1963
NO. 10
someone who knows.
Editor — G, BLAIR HARTMAN
His Visit
Advisor — MR. RICHARD SAVAGE
Business Manager — MICHAEL KASANDBR
His visit happened thusly:
Managing Editors: Bill Howelli, Carol Me Art Editor: Karen Healy.
Clure*
I had just eaten 17% crackers
Art Staff: J amei Knorr , Carol Sluiier , Edward Rhoad ei, Sandra Scanzoni , Cecelia
Rep orters: Bonnie Brandau , Alice Chapman,
with peanut butter and pineapple
Flaherty, Mary SchafTcr , Debora Macha Pat Conwell , Jean Dunn, Stevonn Fischer,
j am on them, while I wrote a comp
rail.
Priicilia Greco , Doug Hipperutie! , Mary
Ann Kaminild , Norrna Keener , JoAnn
Copy Editor r Nancy Smith.
on
the Basic Difference* Between
McGinnin , Grace Pcrkini , Roiemary Kenn,
„ . „.
,
.
., ,
„. .'
Copy Staffai Cher yl Bernlnger , Anna Marie
Sharon Avery, J udith Skonuky, Mary Lou
George
Washington And The AfriSoley, Monika Vizachero , Mary Merluzzi ,
Scarlato.
Sandy Lmiy, LllHe Glbboni.
can Violet (Now this is hard to do
_ _ „ . . .
Peaturt Editor-. Luton Houtx.
Ty£hg Sta gt miubtth Beck f CaroIyn Fox>
at
the same time as you are drinkK«y« Kliemvether , B. J . Klein, Carole
Feature Writers: Donna Bogard , Eileen Perhot chocolate with the free
ing
MHe«.
Mory
Sulewikl,
Lynn
Weiley,
Rathtig, J udy Gen , J oan Krick , Kathy Obert ,
Ann G. Shepherd , Ther eu J . Stanko ,J an
'«*n Elliott , Diane Maliniak.
hand
and listening to Mario Lanza
Space , Ann Kathy Burnham , Frank GarAdv$rti$ing Managtr x Lynn Segin.
as the Student Prince on a tape reh K
eIli
».fcy 0rKaTl!lein Fedt?n R °' ' **£****• BonnI « HIIera«n . R 'c Sk{- corder with a free ear.) It was 12:
Sportt Edi tors: Dave Outt , George Yacino.
Circulation Manager: Len Lawrence.
23 when I put a Lettermen tape on
Cireuf othn Stafft Marlene UughHn. J ade
Sporlt St aff t Bob Garriion, Dean Hollern,
Ke
der
the recorder and settled down to
th
Drown
Geor
«« »»»»•» .
«
Wall y Kahn , Dick Miller. John Murtln
?w ' A"?
Caiutance MiHi.
Bill Rowett. J im Seybert , Mm Schleifngread H. G. Wells' An (Outline of
Sta ff Secretar y : Doreen Wright.
er , Car olee Murray ^Irwln Zablocky.
History before 2:30, so I could
Photography Editor: Manhall Siegel.
Btuitnu Staff i Doug HIppeniUel , J oAnn
do a book review on It1. The lamp
Photo Staff \ Karl Reed.
McGlnnU.
shone feebly, fighting a losingbattle
The /Maroon and Oold \i published weakly by Hie ifudenfi of Bloomiburp State Collept,
Bloomiburg , Pa. The paper U a member of the Columbia Scholastic Preu Association and
with the shadows. My roommate
the Collegiate Press Service. All opinions expressed by columnists and feature writers inhalls were empty. With some miscluding lelfers-fo-tho-edlfor art not necessaril y those of this publication but those of the
givings I approached the envelope
individuals.
which reeked of burned baby pow-

Yule Spirit Ends;

are here not to discuss the, past
and what has not been done. Gentlemen, we are here to draw up a
format in order that a discussion
be brought to the floor of the General Assembly. This is a grave as
well as a historic duty. We must
find a way in which we can outlaw
war. What are your suggestions?"
One Hand
One hand was raised and the
European representative stood.
"We refuse to discuss any matter
of grave importance in the presence of such a childish sign. It
must be removed."
There was nothing else to be
done until the instigator of trouble
was removed.The chairman pushed
a button and rang for the janitor.
Within a few minutes, a little old
man appeared. The chairman told
him that the sign must be removed
immediately since it caused so
much dissension. The j anitor
brought in a ladder. As he was
taking it down, he looked at the
delegates who were watching the
process. To them he seemed to be
removing a dangerous bomb. Before he left he asked the seated
men, "What trouble could this
cause?" As he asked the question
he pointed to a, crumpled sign
which read, "Peace on earth; good
will to men."

der. I opened it and extracted a
fist full of manuscripts. I hurriedly
opened the top one and began to
read.
(To Be Continued)

Fina l Exam Week
Prof its Found;
Evalua tion Ur ged

At the recent College Council
meeting several representatives of
that body stated that members of
the BSC student body were interested in the origin of the final examination week. It was decided by
Council that the Maroon & Gold
should make a study of the history
of exam week. After investigation
the M&G has obtained the following facts on the development of
exam week.
Administrative Matter
In an interview with John A.
Hoch, Dean of Instruction, the
M&G was first of all informed that
the policy concerning final examinations was an academic administrative matter and as such is not
in the hands of College Council or
CGA. Dean Hoch continued by
stating that every year since 1946
College Council, with the exception
of the present one, has asked the
administration to consider a final
examination week.
Three Advantages
The Councils who made this recommendation made three stipulations: 1) elimination of an excessive number of tests on any one
day, 2) elimination of social activities which hinder study, and 3)
elimination of class assignments
that would also hinder study.
Councils were always told in response to this request that finals
were an 'administrative concern,
not a concern of Council, and that
finals would involve comprehensive
exams of longer length than class
tests.
Faculty Poll >
During the last two years the
entire faculty was polled to determine their feelings on the matter, and the result of this poll
showed 70 per cent of the faculty
agreeing on an exam week. Also
thosememberswho abstained were
considered to be in agreement
through their silence on the matter.
RecommendExams
The Faculty Association in response to these resultsrecommend-

:
¦• ¦ •¦
s
>' ¦ ;. . .' . *: ., - :/:f,;%^Yvv - vV.7. ivj '^v .i^ ;f;: fa ^ :v ;',;'.;v-; . >'-v

Ed's. Note: Students who wish to
contribute to this,column should con?
tact Luton Houtz, P.O. # 263.

MARTY'S IN SEASON
— Richie Benyo
How could the Spring blossoms
bloom without her there to
see?
How could I lose my own will?
How could Summer start its Life
without her there to be
An inspiration to fill
¦
The buds about me, to give the
colors to the tree,
To garland that special Hill?
How dare the Fall come here now,
without her hand in mine?
Let it wait just one moreday —
Until I can have her at my side:
to laugh, to dine,
To soften Winter's bleak way,
¦
To make the time seem short, to
help straighten Season's line
To a spot of grass to lay. "
But this is the season to dream;
and make
Plans that will never be, for
hearts shall break... "
NEGATIVE PROGRESSION

— Richie Benyo
For every one who does succeed
There are three that fall by the
side,
Look up and yenfor higher things.
every war that is won
;For
There are four that are lost forever,
Forwho can say whoreallywon?

For every mountain that is scaled
iThere are five that hold fast,
For Nature is a powerful overlord.
For every baby that cries at night
There are six that sleep the rest
Of peace through their Innocence.
;For every man who suffers pain
are eight who cannot know
.There
What suffering is beingendured.
;For every true love of today
,There are nine that turn to hate
To corrupt those that theytouch.
For me there is nothing...
ed consideration of an exam week,

land it was scheduled.It is to be no-

ted here that the Faculty Association does not speak for the administration. The Association is a professional and social organization
composed of faculty members who
,become members on a voluntary
basis.
The Faculty Associationdrew up
the guidelines which will govern
the exam week. Dean Hoch scheduled the final exams which were
approved by President Andruss.
Evaluation
At the conclusion of the first examination week an evaluation committee comprised of students, faculty, and administrative representatives will review the exam week
using the following as a guide for
future recommendations:
A) Did exam week serve the
purpose of being a fair indication of a student's progress?
B) Did both students and faculty co-operate?
C) What other problems were
created? '
Dr. Andruss has stated that he
welcomes comments and criticisms
after this semester. In conclusion
Dean Hoch said he felt that students should give exam week a
chance and wait until they' go
through it before criticising It.

WEATHER STATION

(Continued from p age ] )
roof of Sutliff Hall , with controls
in room 104, Other facilities avails
able thro ugh the progra m ore aneroid and mercurial baromet er ,* a
dew point app aratu s and electri c
psychro meter .

BSC Band To Present Concert At New York World Fair

Off ice Lists Campus In terviews
Mr. Mar tin K. Ferrier
Penonnel Att't. for Professional Penonnel
School District of Philadelphia
Parkwa y at 21 Street
Philadelphia , Pennsylvania
Ian. 12. 1965 Mr. W. Edward Sheely, Supv. Prin.
10:00 A.M.
Millersburg-U pper Paxton Union School Dut.
Millersburg, Pennsylvania
, Jan. 13, 1965 Mr. Robert Looae , Elena. Supv.
10:00 A.M.
Dr. Charles Wilson, Supv. Prin.
KuUtown Area Schools
KuU town , Pennsylvania
J an. 14, 1965 Mr. Richard Hoover , Prin.
10:30 A.M.
Vestal Central School District
Vestal, New York
Jan ; H, 1965
10:00 A.M.

Mr. Forrest G. Shearin , Supv. of Personnel
Mont gomer y Count y Public Schools
850 N. Washington Street
Rockville, Maryland
Ian. 21, 1965 Mr. Gustav Ruh , Supt. of Schools
1:00 A.M.
Edgewater Park Township Schools
Edgewater Park , New Jersey

J an. 19, 1965
:00 A.M.

Mr. Maurice Strattan , Supt. of Sens.
Paoli Area High School System
95 HoweUvflle Road
Berwyn , Pen nsylvania 19312
1965
Mr. Hasold Saunders , Ass't Supt.
Feb. 9,
10:00 A.M.
Wilk es-Barre City Schools
Wilkes-Barre , Pennsylvania
, Feb. 18, 1965 Mr. D. Carl McMillen
10:00 A.M.
Director of Personnel and Cr edentials
Bd. of Ed. of Prince George 's County
Upper Marlboro , Maryland
1965
Mr. Charles Smerin
Feb. 25,
Coordinator of Ed. Admin. Services
10:00 A.M.
Public Schools
Camden , New J ersey

Sept. '65 in most teachin g
fields;

2nd mde ; J AN. '65
J r. Hi Math- giri' s basketball
coach (female preferred) J AN.
Kind : 2nd: 3rd; 5th ; 6th;
$4,600
SEPT. '65
Kind—6th; SEPT. '65

$5, 100

Vacancies in all ar eas with
special needs in: Kind—6th;
French; Math; Gen. Sd.;
Special Ed;
Kind; 1st; 2nd; 3rd; 5th; 6th;
Math-Sd; Soc. Stud.; Ens:
15,100
All Areas including Business
Ed & Special Ed;

Feb. 5, 1965
10:00 A.M.

Mentally retarded; Speech
The raphy; Elem School tchr;
All Areas;

On May J, the Marqon and Gold
Band, under the direction of Dr.
Charles Carlson, will present two
concerts at the New York World's
Fair. About 70 members, including

Aumiller Attend s SuperdockA ttends Students Journey
On Atom To Tour Museum
PSEA Conferenc e Meeting
David A. Superdock, a mem-

Dr. Lee Aumiller, Chairman of
the Departmentof Education and
Psychology, recently spoke as a
Feb. 26, 1965 Mr. George Benner , Elem. Supv.
Elementary; Secondary;
member of a symposium panel at
Caesar Rodney Special School District
9:00 A.M.
the Northeastern Region PSEA
Camden-Wyoming, Delaware
Conference on Teacher Education
March 4, 1965 Mr. Harold Wynne, Curriculum Coordi nator
Kind; 1st; 2nd; 3rd; 4th; 6th;
Northern Chester County J r. School System
2:00 P.M.
and Professional Standards. The
\
Owen J . Roberts High School
Conference
R.D. 1, Pottstown , Pa .19464
, held at Genetti's MoPennsylvania,
Hazleton,
tel-Hotel,
March 16, 1965 Mr. William M. Mahoney, Supt. of Schs.
All Areas;
Glastonbury
Public
Schools
10:00 A.M.
dealt with the topic "Questions and
Glastonbury, Connecticut
Issues of Continuing Education."
April 6, 1965 Mr. David Taylor , Ass't. to the Supt.
All Areas; Business
Ed:
Other participants in the discusPlainfield Public Schools
2730 P.M.
Special E$d; ^^
$5
«
™ 200
Plainfield, N,ew J ersey
sion included: Dr. Robert Mellman,
Assistant Superintendent, Dallas
Schools, Dallas, Pennsylvania;Miss
Approval Is Granted
Departm ents Prep are Ruth
Snyder, Carlisle Schools,
Bloomsbur g Abroad
Program
hi 'Service
member of TEPS Commission of
Tentative approval has been givBSC's Departments of English, PSEA; Miss Lucy Volers, Assisten to Bloomsburg Abroad for the Education and Psychology, Geog- ant Executive Secretary, PSEA,
summer of 1965. Dr. Carl Bau&r, raphy, Social Studies, and the Harrisburg, Pa.; Dr. Wade Wilson,
chairman of the Department of Audio-Visual Education center are; Cheyney State College, Chairman
Foreign Languages will direct this preparingproposalsfor the Nation- of TEPS Committeeof PSEA; and
year's programs at the University al Defense Education Act grants' Dr. Don Davies, Washington, D.C.,
of Madrid, Spain; University of Di- for summer institute in the fields Executive Secretary of the Nationj on, France; University of .Mainz, of history, English, geography, al Commission of TEPS.
Germany.
reading, and instructional materStudents can get full details of ials for teachers in service. These
the program by contacting !Dr. programs wererecently authorized BSC Facilities Studied
Bauer's office in Navy Hall.
by NDEA and Congressas extens- By Evaluation Team
ions of the existing programsin
Recently BSC was visited by Dr.
foreign languages, guidance, and
Earl
MoGrath, former U.S. Comthe Sciences.
BISSET and FRITZ
missioner of Education, Dr. Charles
Barber Shop
Russell, and Dr. Joseph Johnson.
Prosperity is something you feel, These men studied the facilities
,
316 EAST ST., BLOOMSBURG
fold and mail to Washington.
• and progressof the college as a
part of a state-wide report for the
State Board of Education. These
three men were engaged by the
Harry Logan
Commonwealth to prepare a comprehensive
plan for higher educaO M EGA
FINE JEWELRY
tion in Pennsylvania.
Offi cial Ag«ncy
and
All Areas;

the Major ettes will participate in concert tour to be undertaken by
the concerts at 1:15 and 5:15 in the the band. This tour will take the
Tiparillio Pavilion. Dean Hoch and musicians to a number of high
Dr. Johnson will act as chaperones. schools and civic organizations
Plans are also being made for a ) within a fifty mile radius.

.Mr.
Students of the introductory Anber of the Science Department of thropology course recently made a
BSC recently attended the Youth field trip to the new museum in
Conference on the Atom at Chica- Williamsport.The museum is used
go, 111. The Conference was spon- j ointly by the LycomingHistorical
sored by the nation's power companies and was attended by out- Society and North Central Chapter
standing high school science stu- No. 8 of the Society of Pennsyldents and teachers, as well as some vania Archaeology. The group
college science professors. The viewed the historical part of the
Conference stressed the import- museum and were guided through
ance of the atom for peace time the Indian and Eskimo Collections
purposes rather than for military by the president of vthe Archaeoladvantages.
ogy Society Chapter, a high school
Approximately six hundred stu- student. Exhibits in the museum,
dents and teachers attended the including a diorama, show several
four-day conference which was periods of Indian culture which
made up of a series of lectures by have been excavatedlocally.
prominentmen in the area of atomOn the return trip the group,
ic physics. Chief among these was which was accompanied by Robert
Glen Saborg, Chairman of the R. Solenberger, Assistant ProfesAtomic Energy Commissionand a sor of Social Science, visiteda site
professor at the University of Cali- near the Montoursville Airport
fornia at Berkeley.
where excavationsof Indian graves,
pottery, and moldsof wooden posts
Any resident men interested
indicate occupations at two prein earning spending money by
historic levels.
doing odd Jobs such as gardening, shoveling snow, etc. can
register in the Dean of Men's
Office, Several requests for these
LETTERMAN'S f^#\
services have come from town
BAKERY
residents, especially faculty
Jj fi W
members.
MUSIC - RECORDS • GIFTS

afc
^f c^Lcflf flfl ^

WALK ER' S

REPAIRING

I

Your J»wt»r away
from hem*.

1

DIAMONDS-WEDDING RINGS

Blao mtburg

Conveniently located
BOTTOM COLLEGE HILL

FETTERMAN 'S
BARBER SHOP
FOOT OF COLLEGE HILL
Itowm bwrg, Pa.

lUDGIT TIRMS ARRANGID

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AH Your Pattry Natds

ARCUS 1

BELOVED BY BRIDES FOR
OVER 100 YEARS

VARSITY
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BSC CLASS RINGS
« W. Main SI.

THE WATCH FOR A LIFETIME
OF PROUD POSSESSION...

59 E. Main St.

For CAKES, PIES,
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Recreation
Pocket Billiards
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'

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10.00 't i l ?

It' s obv ious you ' re homesick

Mon. thru Sat.

Ttltphon * 784-9877
BRING YOUR DATE or

MEET AT THE GRILL

Succumb to this malais e—set sail for the nearest
telephone and call your parents . You'll feel better
and t hey'll love you for calling. '<
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SNEIDMAN'S JEWELERS

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130 EAST MAIN STREET . BLOOMSBURG

•

t

The Boll Telephone Company of Pennsylvania (JH j
^^BW_ W ^^K

H uskiesPlace FifthAtW ilkes;
tC Taylor Wins 115 IK Class

BSC Def eats Good
Alliance Team

from the
...SIDELINES

The Huskies of Coach Norton deby JubnMmtin
feated a highly touted Alliance
is here and likeSprings,
Pa.
January
team from Cambridge
W ell,
wise is a big month for BSC sports.
by a score of 89-70.
The Huskies came on fast and Both the wrestling and .basketball
jumped into the lead against the , teams will move into the full swing
strong Alliance team which en- of things. Tonight is definitely the
tered the contest with a victory big night for all basketball fans on
string which included decisive wins campus. Tonight Mansfield will arover three state colleges of the rive to try and keep their dominWestern Conference. The Huskies ation of Bloomsburg in basketball
spurted off to a 10 point lead after intact. The last time BSC has
the first ten minutes and went to beaten the basketeers from Mansthe dressing room with a half time field was three years ago, at home,
and by one point, .72-71. Last year,
lead of 43-31.
they clubbed the Huskies on their
Eagles Narrow Margin
home court and pulled away to win
The 3fccond half saw the Eagles in the final few minutes of last
score 8 str aight point s to cu t the year s game oh our home grounds.
'
margin to 43-39. Granat who meas- People who want to sit down toured in at 6-11, battled the locals night better get there fast . A large
for control of the boards; while outside throng is expected and
Mandy, their leading scorer , start- things should get pretty crowded
ed hitting.
for this affair.
With Herzig leading the scoring
* * •
and Miller and Blue controlling the
The wre stlers, u nder Coa c h
Upper left; Keith Taylor being presented first
boards, the Huskies staved off the
place award by Greg Ruth. Ruth was a member of
Houk
will move into action tomorEagle rally.
the 1964 Olympic team. Upper right; Bill Robb usrow
night
against Millersville for
placed
third
.
opponent.
Robb
, ing a figure-four on his
Herzig led the scorers with 21 their first home match of the seaLower left; Keith Taylor pinning Libcrti of Pitt U.
Lower r ight; Our coach. He is a real champ !
points, and l
al told the Hu skies had ? son Over the holidays the Huskies
.
5
men
in
double
figures, with re- were
first
in
the
1
1
5
pound
class.
ing
On December 27 and 28, wrestkept busy at the Wilkes
ling teams from sixty colleges and Keith was the only member of the serve Mike Monow dumping in 15. Tournament , and should be in top
wrestling clubs participated in the freshman team to place in the
shape for what should be a fairly
thirty-third annual Wilkes Open tournament.
easy match. Later on in the month,
INTRAMURAL S
Wrestling Tournament. Both the Robb and Paule Third
the matmen will meet Appalachian
B
li Robb, wrestling at 130 and
The 1964 Men 's Intramural Bas- away, RTT at home, and East
Husky varsity and freshman teams
participated as did several Blooms- Bill Paule at 157 pounds, placed ketball Tournament will begin on Stroudsburg away. In pre-season
burg State College wrestlers who third wrestling for the Husky vars- Monday, January 11,. 1964, in Cen* ratings, the Amateur Wrestling
ity team. Lee Viard placed fourth tennial Gymnasium. Since student News placed Indiana State, Indiwrestled unattached.
in the 191 pound class. Ed Taylor referees will be needed for these ana, and Moorhead State ahead of
BSC Representatives
Wrestling for the Husky squads and Tom Vargo, although not gain- contests, anyone who is interested Lock Haven and Bloomsburg. So
ing a place in the top four, man- in these positions should contact far we have beaten Indiana State
were : Grant St evens, Keith Tayaged to pick up valuable team Jim Seybert , Box 1070.
,
John
Ford,
Reginald
Berlin
lor,
—Lock Haven comes up on Februpoints.
Taylor,
,
Bill Robb, Jim Ross Ed
Now that the new j 'ear is well . ary 20.
li
Steve Peters, Rocco Forte, B
The team from the University of under way, the Men's Intr amural
Paule, Joe Gerst , Tom Vargo, Lee Pittsburgh took first place in the 'Department would like to insert a
The secret of financial success is
Viard, Dave DeWire , and Bill Hertournament with 47 points. Pitts- note to all students, both m en and to spend what you have left after
burgh was followed in order by: women. As in most other colleges, saving instead of saving what
rold.
is
Keith Taylor made a- fine show- Lock Haven 42, East Stroudsburg a men's intramural program is of- left after spending.
ing for the freshmanteam by plac- 41, Temple 36, and Bloomsburg fered as a service to the entire coltied with Waynesburg with 34.
lege population, and not only the
Women come in four sizes—thin ,
The Wilkes tournament definite- participating men. At many colly showed that the Huskies have a leges, intramural spectator partici- medium, plump and WOW.
rough schedule for the remainder pation has become a favorite form
1
of the season since they are sched- of student recreation, and there is spectators at all men's Intramural
uled to meet Waynesburgr, Lock no reasonwhy this cannot occur at games. Entrance to the gymnasium
Haven and East Stroudsburg who Bloomsburg. The different men's is by the side dressing room enall placed in the tournament.
intramural tournaments afford as trance.
much excitement and entertainment as the related varsity athletic
NESPOLI
programs. As a result, the Men's
"A Fond
Intramural Department would like
JEWELERS
to remind the members of the stuFree Prescription Delivery
25 E. MAIN ST., BLOOMSBURG
dent body of Bloomsburg State
Remembrance
TOILET GOODS
College that they are welcome
COSMETICS
RUSSELL STOVER CANDIES
GREETING CARDS

Always is .. "

1 West Main St., Bloomsburg

Hoag ies

HELP WANTED

Personnel Director
GENERAL ACADEMIC PLACEMENT
101 South Broad Str eet
Philadelphia , Pa. 19107

For the Besf In
OFFICE SUP PLIES

Miller 's
Office Supply
Co.
HALLMARK Greeting Cards

bBt^ ~ ^M

%ft

|
^^^ R.OWEBB

Student coordinator for scholastic
employment program. Must be
about to receive degree in 1965
and in upper fifth of class... Requires 3 hours per week... Very
remunerative position.

'Charlie 's C^ffr

COR. EAST & 5th STS.

*&*^

Regular & King Size Hoagies
King Size Soft Drinks

MOLLY'S BEAUTY SALON
Moll y (Shoffer ) Hlloman

"Specializing in hair coloring."
220 E. Fifth St.

Ph. 784-0305

157 W. Main

Phone 784-4292

BLOOMSBURG

l^m^^^^ HlflHI^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^

It has been said that marriage is
an institution which teaches a man
regularity, frugality, temperance
and other virtues he wouldn't need
if he stayed single.
Compliments of

The Waffle
Grille
ROCKS Steak House
CORNER EAST & FIFTH STS.

Home Cooked Foods
PRIME WESTERN BEEF - SEAFOOD
SPAGHETTI

BETTY and BILL HASSERT
Proprietors

SLIPCOVERS - DRAPERIES
BED SP'READS

MARKET SQUARE

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784-9895

BLOOMSBURG

Miss Eastern Pennsylvania Pageant
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BLOOMSBURG,PA.

In the United States the record
single day 's snowfall goes to Silver
Lake, Colorado where 87 inches
fell in twenty-seven hours.

Privait Porf/es

City

^^^^^^^^
RISRHHH ^^^ H '
^^^^ BlIMMMi ^Bg^gSw
^^^^^ Hflf^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^

Carbondale, Illinois, where they
won their first meet 26-18 over
Southern Illinois. They followed
the triumph by sweeping the quadrangular meet at Terre Haute, Indiana , the following day, when they
beat Indiana State 20-14, Purdue
University 22-7, and Miami of Ohio
20-9. Aided by three forfeits, the
Huskies won six of their matches
against a strong Illinois team ,
while losing three and drawing one..
Bill Pau le, 167, decisioned McCeery, the top-rated Illinois grappler,
while Ed Taylor in the 147 pound
class and Tom Vargo at 177 also
won decisions.
Huskies Win Quadrangular
In the quadrangular meet the
Huskies showed unexpected power against Purdue. Overall, BSC
won 17 matches and drew two,
while building up a total of 62
points, against 50 for Purdue, 43
for Indiana, and 81 for Miami.
Grant Stevens, a 115 pound sophomore wrestling varsity for the first
time won all three of his matches,
as did Tom Vargo. One of the highlights of the day came when Bill
Robb, 130, pinned his Purdue opponent, Trail, who finish ed fourth
in his class in the NCAA tourneylast spring.

FASHION FABRICS
by the yard

Address

R A C U S I N' S

The Bloomsbur g State wrestlin g
team recent ly opened a promising
season by winning their first two
meets over top-rated Midwestern
teams. The Huskies travelled to

House of Fabrics

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Open 'til l 2:3 0 a.m.

Huskies Win Two
In Middle West

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...

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Bloomsburg, Pa.
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