College Council Holds First Meeting
Discussion Centers on CGA Bu dget

Discussion of the 1965-1966 Community Government Association
budget highlighted the first regular meeting of College Council. The
meeting was held Monday night, in
Room 8, -Science Hall.
President Gil Gockley opened the
meeting with an introduction of
Council members. A treasurer's report stated that, according to an
audit made during the summer, the
CGA books are in order.
Unfinished Business
Unfinished business included library policy, student dress , and
communication between the student body and College Council.
Dean Riegel reported that library
conditions should improve when
more staff members are added under a new grant. President Gockley named Bruce Anderson as head
of the Student Dress Committee.
The fact that students should work
through their representatives was
emphasized. Appointed to the Communications Committee are Tony
Cerza, Dave Evans, Joan Bafile,
Kathy Dean, and William Howells.
TV Report

Other unfinished business included discussion of the reading of the
President's reply to the minutes,

Student Organists
Sought by Decker

Any students who play pipe or
electronic organs are welcome to
use the organ in Carver Auditorium to practice. However, arrangements should first be made with
Mr. William Decker, BSC musical
director, for preliminary instructions on the instrument. Hopefully
there will be several student organists capable of playing for this
year's assembly programs.

the creatipn of a committee on constitutional review, and a report of
the status of cable TV by Larry
Gloeckler and Dean Hunsinger.
The APO Fraternity project to give
proceeds from the UMOC contest
to charity was tabled until more
evidence could be presented.
New Business
New business centered around
discussion of the budget. Each section was discussed , with Mr. Riegel
and Mr. Creasy present to explain
items and answer questions. The
budget must go to the President of
the College for final approval. Other new business centered on the
petition of the American Chemical
Society — Columbia Student Affiliate Chapter for trial recognition. A
committee for a reunion of past
Presidents of CGA was set up.
A Big Name Entertainment concert featuring the Four Seasons
was then discussed. Tickets for the
October 15 concert will be $2.50
and $3.00.
The last item was a recommendation by the editor of the M&G that
the persons involved be notified
before equipment is moved, or if
this is not possible, greater security precautions should be taken.

The Huski Club held its first
meeting on Monday, September 20.
Jim Sproil was chosen chairman of
the program committee and Phil
Landars was chosen as chairman of
publicity.
Skiing ability is not needed for
membership. All are invited to
j oin. Through the season regular
trips are taken to lodges and ski
slopes. The larger the group the
less expensive the trip will be.
The next meeting will be held
Monday, October 4, at 7:30 p.m.

(Photo by Sieoel)

Cel ie Flaherty, corres ponding secret ar y; Sally Rea gan, recordin g secretar y; Gil Gockley, president ; Dan Guydish, vice-president , and Alan Bartlett , treasure r, pose before first Council meeting .
The members of the 1965-1966 Or ganization Representatives
Joan Baflle , President , Day WomBSC College Council are as follows:
Gi l Gock l ey , Presi d ent of CGA ; en's Association ; John Gotaskie ,

/

t

Guydish Enlists
Student Supp ort

BSC Ski Club Meets

Present CGA Representatives Listed

i Dan Guydish , Vice Presi dent of
CGA; Sally Rea gan , Recordin g Secretar y of CGA; Celie Flaher ty,
Corres pondin g Secretar y of CGA ;
and Al Bartlett , Treasurer of CGA.
Class Representatives
Tom Free, President , Sophomore
Class; Sue Harper , Woman Representative , Sophomore Class ; Jim
W ort h , Man Representative , Sophomore Class; Tom Lemon , Presid ent , Junior Class; Bobbio Salvino ,
Woman Re presen tative , Junior
Class; Joe Cortese , Man Repres entat ive , Junior Class; Tony Cerza ,
President , Senior Class; Ann Smal*
ser , Woman. Representative , Senior
Class ; and Dave Evans , Man Re presentative , Senior , Class.

CGA Gives Big Name Entertainment
Four Seasons Here For Homecoming

President , Day Men 's Association ;
Kath y Dean, President , Resident
Women 's Association; Larry Gloeckler , President , Men 's Resident
Association , and William Howells ,
Editor of the Maroon and Gold.
These are the people to whom
you should address your suggestions , ideas , and complaints. They
have been elected by you to serve
you.
Administrative Repr esentatives
Administrative members of the
Council are Paul S, Riegel, Dean of
Students; John A. Hoch, Dean of
Instruction; Ellamae Ja ckson, Dean
of Women; Elton Huns inger, Dean
of Men ; and Boyd F. Buckin gham ,
Director of Public Relations.

The Four Seasons

Korean Dan cers
P resent Pro gram

Korea's national folk dancing
company, "The Little Angels," will
be presented in Carver Auditorium, October 4, 1965, at 8:15 p.m.,
under the auspices of the Endowed
Artist and Lecture Series. Twentysix girls, ranging in age from seven
to thirteen years, will perform ancient dances in native costumes,
accompanied by five adult musicians from the faculty of the Korean National Court Music Academy
in Seoul.
Tour in g U.S.
The company has performed in
its native country in the past year,
after three years of training. They
are currently on a coast-to-coast
tour of the United States, arranged
through the j oint efforts of the
Ministry of Public Information of
the Republic of Korea , and the
Korean Cultural and Freedom
Foundation, Inc., of Washington,
D.C., whose president is Admiral
Arleigh Burke. During the week of
September 13, "The Little Angels"
performed at the White House for
President Johnson.
Solo Featured
A featu re of the program will be
a solo performance by Miss Soon •
Shim Shin, the company's instructor and choreographer. During the
course of the evening's performance , the musicians will use more
than fifty Oriental instruments. All
program numbers will be announced in English as the program progresses.
*

Men Singers Meet

The BSC Men 's Glee Club has
now begu n Fall rehearsals. This
year the grou p boasts its lar gest
membership in history.
An y men who are inter est ed i n
singing are invited to attend rehearsals held every Tuesday at 7:00
in room 33 of Science Hall. There
is a particular need for basses and
baritones. There are no auditions
necessar y. The group meets under
the direction of Mr. William Decker.

Players Present
"Mary, Mary";
Roles Announced

On October 28, 29 , and 30 at 8:15
p.m. the Bloomsburg Players will
present their first play of the season, the popular long-run Broadway comedy, "Mary, Mary."
Veterans and Newcomers Cast
Three Bloomsburg Player veterans have been cast by Mr. Robert
Ri ch ey, director. They are Ann
Marie Rapella in the title role of
Mary, Larry Remley as her husband , Bob, and Howard Kearns as
Winston. In addition , two newcomers, Nancy Chamoni as Teffany
Richards, and Bill Kelly as Oscar
Nelson will appear.
"Mary, Mary" by Jean Kerr, first
presented in 1961 at the Helen
Hayes Theatre in New York City,
was a smash Broadway hit and
promises to initiate another successful season for the Players.
Staff Named

Assistant director for the production is Barbara Kiner; Mr.
James McHale, Business Manager;
and Technical Director, Mr. James
McCubbin,
Over sixty people tried out for
this show, and 235 old and new
members j oined the club during
opening week of school. This figure
is 100 over last year's membership.
This season the Players will present four plays instead of the usual
three and will provide an opportunity for all members to work.
Work Begins
Rehearsals and stage area work
got- underway this week. Crew
members should report to the shop
an y afternoon for assignments.
Publicity and promotion crews can
get their assignments in Room 95,
Noetling.
J un iors are rem inde d that class
r ings are now on sale outside of
Husky Lounge. A $5 deposit is
requ ired at the time the order
is placed. Seniors who did not
order rin gs last year may do so
at this time.

Tickets will go on sale Tuesday,
October 5, 1965 for the presentation of The Four Seasons by the
Big Name Entertainment Committee of CGA on October 15, 1965.
Danny Guydish, vice president of
CGA and chairman of BNE, has issued the following statement prior
to the initiation of ticket sales:
"Fellow students, your BNE committee has always endeavored to
bring favorable performances to
the student body. I am confident
that The Four Seasons will prove
to be one of the best shows Bloomsburg has ever witnessed. The BNE
committee will appreciate your cooperation in making the coming
year's performances resounding
successes."
Public Performance
The performance will be open to
the public as well as to the college
community. General admission and
reserve tickets will be available at
the door or may be purchased in
advance at the CGA office for $2.50
and $3.00 respectively.
The Four Seasons was organized
in the Spring of 1960 when, four
men combined their abilities to
form a new musical and vocal combination. Instrumentation consisted
of two guitars, drums, and organ,
and to this they added the distinctive sound of their vocal harmony.
Comprising The Four Seasons
are Frankie Valli, first tenor; Bob
Gaudio, second tenor; Nick Massi,
bass; and Tommy DeVito, baritone.
They began to perform in small
clubs and came to the attention of
an independent record producer.
He used them largely to provide
background for other recording artists for approximately two years.
Finally, in 1962, the group 's song
writer produced the song "Sherry," which they recorded. Within
one month it became a national
sensation and eventually sold over
one million copies.
Hits
Other hits succeeaea the first
and included "Big Girls Don't Cry,"
"Walk Like A Man," "Ain't That A
Shame," "Candy Girl ," "Dawn,"
"Ronnie," and "Bye Bye Baby."
Their albums were equally popular,
and by the spring of 1964, their
record sales had exceeded seven
million singles and two million albums.
The Four Seasons have gueststarred on the Ed Sullivan Show,
Steve Allen, On Broadway Tonight,
and the Dick Clark Special, among
others. In January, 1964, The Four
Seasons were signed by Mdrcury
records to one of the largest recording contracts ever offered by a
vocal group.

Sympath y Fund
Benef its Men

The annual sympathy Fund has
been completed by th e pro ctors of
New North Hall , Waller Hall and
Al's Lounge.
Any contributor who suffers a
death in his immedia te family has
the choice of having flowers or a
Mass card sent to the funera l home.
If a contributor is hospitalized for
three days or more, he will receive
a basket of fruit. Twenty -three individuals benefited from the fund
last year.
The offi ce of the Dean of Men
ur ges any contributor in need of
the fund to notif y his proct or.

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Big Name Entertainment Committee
Needs Student Support to Succeed

As everyone knows by now, the Four Seasons are to be the featured
artists at this year's Homecoming festivities. Many students and faculty
may not know or appreciate how they are contracted to perform at BSC.
Big Name Entertainment
The responsibility for contracting groups such as the Four Seasons to
perform at this college falls upon the Big Name Entertainment Committee of the Community Government Association. Danny Guydish, CGA
Vice-President, heads this committee and Alan Bartlett, CGA Treasurer,
is the director of finances. The committee is self-supporting, receiving
no funds from the CGA budget to finance its programs. Members of the
committee plan and program all Big Name Entertainment that comes
to BSC.
Non-Profit Organization
Thie Big Name Entertainment Committee depends upon student support to finance its programs and to enable it to plan futu re BNE programs. The prices charged for admission are not exorbitant, as the
committee is not trying-to make a profit. Its purpose is only to make
enough money to meet expenses. In other words, the committee endeavors to bring well-known popular artists to the BSC campus at the
lowest possible price to the individual student or faculty member. If a
loss is taken on any program, the whole concept of BNE takes a step
backwards. A few such steps and we would be back to the days of concert violinists, harpists, and Punch and Judy shows as BNE.
Your Support Needed
By this time, the purpose of this editorial should be apparent, we are
urging every member of the BSC college community to support the Four
Seasons concert. In the past few years the Big Name Entertainment
Committee has presented such artists as Johnny Mathis, the Four Preps,
the Brothers Four, the Kingston Trio, Dick Gregory, and the Four Lads.
Programs such as these are possible only because of your support. Please
support all Big Name Entertainment programs this year and throughout
your years at BSC!

Maroon & Gold Pledges Support
To All College Council Undertakings

As College Council convenes for another year, the MAROON AND
GOLD would like to take this opportunity to pledge its support for any
and all activities and undertakings of Council and the Community Government Association. We will be glad to cooperate in any way we can
to further the ends of Council and CGA. We realize the obligation of a
college newspaper to serve as an effective medium of communication in
the interaction between Council and the college community. We will devote our time and energy throughout the coming year to fulfill this
obligation.
Primary Purpose — Keep Readers Informed
The pages of this paper will be always open to news pertaining to the
College Council and its activities. The primary purpose of any newspaper
is to keep its readers informed. The M&G is no exception to this rule.
We will always endeavor to keep the student body informed on all campus
news, but this year we will devote mpre time to the coverage of student
affairs, primarily those of the Council as they affect a greater number
of our readers.
As stated above , this paper wishes to serve in the interaction between
the college community and the Council. For this reason the editor of the
M&G is a member of the Council. We promise our readers that any
views, opinions, and suggestions that you wish to be brought before
Council will be brought to that body 's attention through the editor if
you desire.
Another primary purpose of a publication is to serve its readers. We
intend to serve the interests of our readers by promoting, to the besjt of
our abilities, a more harmonious feeling of communication between College Council and the general college community.

Congratulations to the Pilot S taff

In the midst of the excitement of putting out our first issue and getting accustomed to our new quarters we missed commenting on a significant aspect of BSC college life—THE PILOT, 1965 edition.
This informative booklet is often passed by as unimportant in the
hustle-bustle of getting oriented to college life, but many a lost freshman, or upperclassman for that matter, have found it to be a source of
valuable information, a veritable encyclopedia of all facets of life at BSC.
This booklet has become an indispensable part of BSC.
We would like to commend Mr. Samuel Bashore, editor, Mr. Alan
Shoop, assistant editor, and all those whose time and effort went into
the compiling and publishing of the 1065 PILOT for the BSC college
community.

Stuient Poetry

Editor's Note : Students whet wish
to contribute to this column should
v cqntqchLui'ori Houtz, P.O..Box ,#440.
' ¦

FRIDAY , OCTOBER 1, J 965

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Ftature
Editor:
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Wxl er, J ohn Unclinh.
Rising Mana ger: Bonnie KB.ro
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Advertising Staff: Lynn Sogin
Icy, Howio Kearni , Bill Winch , Stevonn
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Fecher , Richie Benyo , J on Ackley.

Sports Editor: George Yaclna
Sp orts Staff: J im Seyberr , Irwln Zablock y,
Michael Chrh tina , Gregory Schrim , Bill
Derrkott, Harry Hamilton , Darlene Wroblew*!, Ray Buckno , Paul Allen.
Photography Editor: Manhall Siegel

Pam

Circulation Managtn Kenneth Brown
Circulation Staff x Marlcne Lau ghlin, George
Durllla , Lcn Lawrence , Denny Bryno ,
J ohn Falatovich , Paul Wal te rs, Richard
Hartman.
ButlnM staff : Mark Moycr , Dottle Hamilton

The Maroon and Oofcf it published weekl y by »he students of Bloomiburg Slate College,
Bloomiburg, Pa. The paper It a member of the Columbia Scholas tic Preii Anoclatlon arid
the Collegiate Press Service. All opinions expressed by columnists and feature writers ineluding leffen-fo-Jh e-edlfor are nor necessarily those of this publication but those of the
Individuals.
i

'

Young green leaves begin to
sprout;
Blossoms turn their faces out;
Trees grow great and straight
1
and tall.
Leaves turn yellow and decay;
Blossom's drop and die away;
Trees bend down and break
and fall.
Such is love and life and all.
This... or This
Support Big Name Entertainment

Learn To Lounge and Like It III
Where the Action Is - The Husky ?

by Judy Gers
Smoke and laughter, cokes and books — to appear collegiate; and
people, studying and TV, lines and final ly, a coke — to give the imfood—where? , Noetling Hall—first pression that you have been to
floors—a place called Husky Lounge. snack bar and survived. Have> a
There one will find the peace and good trip and remember the library
tranquility of Times Square ^ on is just down the hall—make a left,
New Year's Eve. It has the atmos- then a right, and then a left. Oh—
phere of a combination of an army and don't forget cigarettes—even
barracks crossed with a mine field. though you don't smoke., someone
Because of this delightful air, stu- will always ask for one.
dents flock to it during every free The Athletic Approach
second to relax and enj oy a friendAlthough we recently lost our
ly conversation — shouting over athletic field , one can get his or her
cokes.
daily workout in the reconverted
gym. Just think—what does runThe Cosmopolitin Approach
Here any lost New Yorker will ning around the football field have
find a haven. "Just like back home in comparison to dodging the mob,
on the subway, except they have and rushing out at ten till the hour.
straps to hold you up," was an The miles you hike trying to find a
seat are also good for the old physoverheard comment.
^ Students can also enj oy getting ical fitness need. Yes, we lost the
into practice for cafeteria lines — fi eld , but, we get more in shape
holding books in one hand, and bal- each visit.
Trying to find anyone in Husky
ancing coffee and sandwich in the
other, while fighting one's way back is one of the best sports on the
to find a seat. Well, anyone from a campus. It goes like this. Take one .
large cosmopolitan center: if you friend, tell him you will meet him
are homesick, do stop in at the there in ten minutes, and then, forget what he is wearing. Hours of
. Husky.
fun-filled panic—that is what it is.
The Shy Approach
For the timid at heart , the library After finding the friend, don't go
is more your speed. There one can for a coke or it will start all over
find peace and quiet — but, don't again.
drop that pencil. However, if one
Yes—Husky—center of student
is timid and at the same time ad- life: lost New Yorkers, timid peoventurous, prepare yourself , and ple, athletes and game enthusiasts
then go to Husky. As for prep- —a place that will always remain
arations: shoulder pads — to get etched in our memories, or, maybe
through crowds; chair — to sit on the combat scars will have healed
(anywhere, no one will notice) ; by then.
tw

Letters To the Editor

No. 2

Editor — WILLIAM J . HOWELLS
Ad visor — MR. RICHARD SAVAGE
Business Manager — RONALD J ACKSON
J uni or Advisors', Lu t on Hou t z , Len LawrArt Director; Richie Bcnyo
ence, Mar -hall Siegel, Nancy Smith.
Af l Slaff . M w a t.d Rhoadcii
Managing Editor: Doug HippensUcl
Copy £rf.7or:
Alice Chapman
Repo rters : Alana Matter, Sharon Avery,
„ . Cl _ _ . . ._
,
.
. . .
y
Cop
Sta
ff
:
Cheryl
Berninger. Anna Marie
Mary Lou Cavallinl. Bonnie Brandau ,
y,
Monlka
Viaacher
o.
Mar
y
MerluzzI
,
gple
Alic e Chap man , Ton/ Matuli. , J an Pia« ,
Non e* Sfnith , Pat Conwell , J ud y Prowant ,
Bruce Hopkiiu, Tim Lav ellc. Vincc MarBonnh Brandau , Alana Matter , Ccl.a
ion , Mar gie Matvello , J anice Feimiter ,
Swank , Mar y Lou CavalPa t Coiwcll , J ean Dunn, Norma Ke ener ,
^n.'w ty,. H»rrX
1'™ . Dad * Woll.
William Lar ge, Carol Miicava ge. Larry

ALL

by Pamela Smith

M A R O O N & GOLD
Vol. XLIV

¦' " '
.

We, the members of your dining
room committee, have composed
this letter in the hopes of reaching
the entire Commons population.
The suggestions offered herein are
designed to make the College Commons a more pleasant and convenient place for all.
Students who reside in on-campus dormitories are asked to. make
an effort to return their books to
their rooms before coming to lunch.
It Is hoped this will alleviate the
over-crowded condition in the lobby, which results from books and
coats being deposited on the tables.
The benefits reaped from this little
added effort will be numerous and
worthwhile, Long lines will be
avoided and the safety /of your
books assured. There will be a host
and hostess in the lobby to help
students find space for their coats.

Students who cut line are only
being unfair to their fellow students by making them stand in line
this much longer. Therefore, it is
also the responsibility of the student body to discourage line-cutting. People who do leave the line
are not allowed to return to the
line at that point, but must report
to the end of the line.
In the event a student forgets
his meal ticket, it is not necessary
for him to leave the line. He should
remain in line, and upon reaching
the checker, inform him of the situation. The checker will circle^"his
number and allow him to go back
for his meal ticket. When he returns with the ticket, th e student
should report directly to the check*
er, and he will be allowed to re*
enter the line at this point.
Since BSC enj oys the pleasure of
entertaining many guests and Visitors, dress should always be in good
taste. Tee shirts with decorative
tr im are con sidered p resentable,
and socks must be worn.
We appreciate your added cooperat i on , and we are extremely
h opef u l th at togeth er we can
achieve our obj ective, to ma ke t h e
Commons more pleasant for you.
— Your Dining Room Committee

(Le fferi to fhe oditor ore on expression of fhe ,
individual wrl fer ' i opinion and do not necet*
$arlly nflict lh» vhws of fhl$ n *w$p ap»r.)

Students Lacking
During Weekend;
Who Is At Fault?

by Luton Houtz
Did anybody see anybody this
weekend? It is rather unlikely.
Either everybody was hiding out,
or, there was a large scale epidemic of invisibility. BSC was as
peaceful and quiet as the proverbial "undiscovered bomb." Actually this is what is known as commuteritus (weekend variety). This
campus is typical of many small
colleges, in that, it becomes a commuter's college on weekends. On
Saturdays there are enough suitcases on Long Porch to supply several herds of cattle with an extra
skin. What does this mean to the
college? More important, what does
it mean to the students?
Ghost Dances
If a stranger ever visited our
campus on a weekend, he would
probably wonder why BSC needs so
many buildings for such a small
number of students. A good instance of this is found in a comparison of the dances oh Friday and
Saturday night. Friday night,
Husky Lounge was so packed with
bodies you could barely move, let
alone frug. On Saturday, however,
you could have a basketball game
in Husky and still have had enough
room for the people there to dance.
Lost Weekend
Students, feeling that there isn't
anything at BSC to hold them for
the weekend, migrate in droves to
homes, friends and other diverse
places. They are continually griping that there is nothing for them
to do here. But what happens on
Monday morning, after having had
a weekend of fun and lounging.
More likely than not you will hear
the complaints, "I'll never find
time to do these papers," or, "Who
has the time to read articles and
reports?" Admittedly, all students,
including yours truly, like to enj oy
themselves and have fun. Nobody
wants to work all the time. But
there is something wrong when
students criticize the college for
not giving them the time to do
their classwork.
Education First
The college has a responsibility,
That is, to educate the student. If
the average student came to college to be entertained, they could
have a wonderful time, but , wh o
works in a playground all their
life? If students want to leave the
cam pus on a weekend, there is
nothing wrong with them, or the
campus. But let's not bl ame th e
college for a lack of activities to
keep us here. The college has given
us the activity for which we camo
— Education.
j
Anyone .interested in becoming a member of the M&G staff
may apply In the newspaper office, basement of Science Hall.
Reporters and photo graphers
ur gently needed.

Back the Huskies

Huskies Batt le To the F inish
hose To Ea gles By 22 Points

..Highlights..

-

by RAY BUCKNO
Well, the first struggle of the
season is history and, by no fault
of our team, it goes down as our
fourth consecutive loss to Lock
Haven. For those who graduate this
year, well their class, 1966, has yet
to see a gridiron victory over "Lock
Havoc." But things are still brighter for future clashes with the
Eagles in other sports — namely
wrestling.
*

*

Ht

As for our next opponent, things
look both bright and bad. Mansfield has lost two straight opening
season games and is on the way to
their third defeat this Saturd ay —
that's bright. The bad side of this
j mmmmHwmv"^>^
¦^^^^^mmmammmmmmmmmmmmmmxm
f msmmmmmmmmim
game is that we may miss out on
First row: Bob Letcavage, Ed Osborne, Jerry Robinson, Wayne Ed- the services of our defensive end
dowes, Jack Mulka, Jerry Dotto, Mike Bonacci, Terry Henry; second row: Mike Bonacci, who inj ured his knee
Bill Herroid, Dave Force, John Zarski, Gerald Schraeder, Mike DeFran- in the Lock Haven game. Also incisco, Barry Denes, Otis Johnson; third row: Ray Zindell, Bill Hunter,
Jim Masich, King Perry, Tom Vargo, Bernard Schaefer, Stan Kucharski; j ured in the game was Ray Davis.
fourth row: Sidney Mitchell, John Watto, Joe Lowe, Bob Tucker, Paul Paul Zenyuh and Barry Denes will
Zenyuh, Joe Gerst; fifth row: Bill Moul, Hugh Bracken, John Farrelly, be able to return to full dress in
Rich Lichtel , Charles Davies, Russell Rudy; sixth row: Dick Greco, Clip A-l shape as soon as possible. AnMartin, Mike Novak, Gary McManimen.
other loss is that of John Whitelock for the entire season because
The Bloomsburg football team Haven a 13 to 7 advantage.
lost its opening game of the season
Early in the last period Lock of a knee inj ury. These linemen
to Lock Haven by a score of 25 to Haven made another drive into are a big asset to the team and
13. Behind 7 to 6 at half time, the Husky territory, this .time for 63 their loss can be felt deep down
Bald Eagles came back strong with yards. A ten-yard pass made the where it counts, on the Scoreboard .
>!• •!» •!•
three touchdowns in the second half score 19 to 7. The Huskies battled
to gain the victory.
To the funny side of the "Lock
back as Kucharski returned the
In an exciting and competitive kickoff to the Bloomsburg 35. Lit- Havoc" game we must admit that
game, the Huskies battled all the chel then passed to flanker Bob the buses were about the funniest
way to the finish. The first half Tucker, who went all the way for part of the evening — doubtful as
was reasonably close, but the the Huskies' second and last touch- to whether or not they could make
Eagles' greater depth began to down. With the score 19 to 13 and it to the metropolis of Lock Haven.
show later in the game.
Do you miss the big, big drum?
the clock running out, the Eagles
added insurance with a final TD Well if you do, that's because Marc
First Half Action
In the opening quarter Lock drive. After a 72-yard pass play, ( and note that's spelled with a "c")
Haven marched 67 yards for the the running of halfbacks Klinger Bartlebaugh used the magic touch
first touchdown which gave them and Blacksmith took the Eagles last wrestling season and smashed
the lead. Early in the second period . close to the goal line. Klinger went one of the heads. Hang on gang, it
the Huskies went ahead 7 to 6. to the right for ten yards and will sound out at the first home
Sophomore halfback, Joe Gerst, Blacksmith carried around left end game — that being Oct. 2, 1965
down at Athletic Field, Bloomsleading Husky runner, took the for the score.
burg,
Pa., in Columbia County. For
Even though suffering the loss,
kickoff on the five and ran it back
all
those
not informed, it is against
to the Lock Haven 46. A drive led the Huskies showed great ability
by Gerst, fullback Clip Martin, and to bounce back quickly, as they did Brockport State University.
***
end Stan Kucharski took the team on two occasions, and added the
bo, upperclassmen and freshmen,
down to the 26. Gerst went through double threat of passing and rushleft guard to the three, where the ing that was lacking last year. The follow the big bad loud bang and
Eagles held firm for three running strongest area of the team proved watch for the big white thumb that
(Continued on page 4)
plays. Sophomore Quarterback Dick to be the defensive interior line,
Litchel went to his right and hit but they also did well on kickoif
Kucharski with a pass for the TD. and punt returns. The passing
NESPOLI
King Perry added the extra point game was fairly good, with quarterback Litchel completing 6 of his
to put the Huskies into the lead.
JEWELERS
11 attempts. With good receivers,
Eagles Increase Lead
25 E. MAIN ST., BLOOMSBURG
it should have opened
In the third quarter the Bald According to Coach Houk,up more.
the
team
Eagles kept possession of the ball will need to work on pass defense,
on a fourth down penalty for and the outside linebackers
will
COLONIAL KITCHEN
roughing the kicker, and then p ro- need improvement to
prevent
end
RESTAURANT
ceeded to drive 46 yards in 12 sweeps. Changes will be
made
in
(Across
from
The Columbia Theatre )
plays. With a first down on the the offensive formation
to
loosen
Dairy
Specials
four yard line, the Huskies made up and give more variety
to
the
PLATTERS & SANDWICHES
a stand. On the fourth down, how- attack.
MEAL TICKETS AVAILABLE
ever, Eagle halfback Klinger drove
over the goal line to give Lock
f

•«¦

Swimming Plans
For 65*66 Team

from flifc
...SIDELINES

Swimming is one of the best phyby Irwin Zablocky
sical activities for people of all
ages; therefore , in conjunction with
Every year we have a campaign
the President's Physical Fitness to build school spirit. The C.G.A.
program you are encouraged to use appoints a Pep Committee for the
the Centennial Pool for recrea- purpose of organizing activities
tional swimming.
which promote student interest in
The schedule includes a reserved our varsity athletic programs.
This year's committee has alevening for faculty enj oyment and
it is hoped that many of them will ready acquainted itself with the
plan to attend Wednesday evening freshman class by combining with
rather than Tuesday or Thursday the Orientation Committee. They
evenings. Those two evenings are tried, as is the custom, to orient
basically for the college students; the "Frosh" on the subj ect of
however, Saturday and Sunday school spirit.
afternoons are other times perhaps
The committee has been trying
convenient for faculty and their \ hard to begin the year with a lot
family. The other hours indicated of school spirit . They arranged to
on the schedule occur during the have bus transportation for the
college day and are primarily for Lock Haven football game and hope
resident and commuting students to do the same throughout the
and also serve as make-up hours season.
for those enrolled in the aquatic
courses.
This year the committee plans to
have
something new — male cheerThis program is sponsored by the
Department of Health and Physical leaders. This is a unique innovation and it is hoped that it will be
Education.
accepted by the general student
Tentative Schedule
body.
Any schedule change will be
As one can see, the committee
posted on the bulletin board out- has a lot of ideas and wants to do
side Mr. McLaughlin's office in Cen- a good j ob. The co-chairmen,
tennial Gym or through the Ma- Giny Bosak, Jim Derr, and Ray
roon and Gold.
Buckno, have proven themselves to
The schedule for recreational be three of the most spirited stuswimming in the Centennial Pool dents on campus.
for first semester:
***
Monday 11:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m.
They're doing their part — the
Tuesday
1:00 p.m. to 3:00 p.m. rest is up to you — the students of
Tuesday Eve. 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. BSC. Don't give up ! Every athlete
Wednesday 11:00 a.m. to 3:00 p .m. likes to know that he is fitting
Wednesday Evening (Reserved for for a cause—that the student body
is behind him and his teammates
Faculty and Families)
7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. 100 percent.
This student support had a treThursday
1:00 p.m. to 3:00 p.m. mendous effect on the wrestlers
Thursday Evening
last year. Even though we didn't
7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. win the state championship, we
Friday
11:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. still knew we were "number one."
Saturday Afternoon
2:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m.
ROCKS Steak House
Sunday Afternoon
CORNER EAST & FIFTH STS.
2:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m.
•t*

•*•

* BACK THE HUSKIES *

*

4>

Home Cooked Foods
PRIME WESTERN BSEF - SEAFOOD
SPAGHETTI
Private Port/as

The
DIXIE SHOP

BETTY and BILL HASSERT
Proprietors

7:30 A.M. - 12:00 A.M.

Bloomsburg 's Fashion Corner

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STUDENTS!

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Of course you tan
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• Stop in or 'phone... We'll
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Hitter Finance

I —

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118 Market St.
(Ground Floor , Masonic Bldg. )

BERWICK , PA.
Phone 752-4535

ARCUS'

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TOILET GOODS
COSMETICS
RUSSELL STOVER CAND IES

FETTERMAN 'S
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GREETING CARDS

• QUALITY •

FOOT OF COLLEGE HILl

1 West Main St., Bloomsburg

Bloomsburg, Pa.

HE: I called home lost night
SHE: Yeah?
HE: My father says he misses mo-tan you believe it?
SHE: No.

S M O R G A S B O R D - Aff you can eaf
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LUNCHEON

Tuesday thru Friday
Every Week Ut3Q • l<30

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HOLIDAY BUFFET
Each Sunday
11,30 • 2.30'

We believe it—parents are funny that way. Phone
home often.

CHILDMN - $1.25

— On Our 2nd Floor —

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The Bell Telephone Company fm \
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Bloom sbur g, Pa.

DICK BINIPIUD , Manage

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^ i
^ra?57
'S^s^?j ^ i^^^ MP'rTv^ ij «
'
rwiN^^
^if(j«<i' 'A tW^''ii«'r^w 'i 4 '{ '* ' '

Dn R* (X Johnson Topics Tlfiscussed^mQ!@MW »y,
Announces Plans At Men's Meeting Nam6 Changed
officers of the Men 's ResiThe 'B^C Choraleers official ly
1 held their initial changed their name last sprang to
For Ed* Conclave dentTheAssociation
, Chairman
Royce
j

0. Johnson
Dr.
of the Annual Education Conference, has announced the program
for this year's conference to be
held on Friday afternoon, October
22 , and Saturday morning, October
23. The purpose of the conference
is to inform the faculty of the latest advances in educational development. Many outstanding speakers and interesting programs have
been prepared in each of the curricular divisions.
Faculty Welcome
Those faculty members wishing
to attend are asked to contact the
offices of the respective curricular
directors and reserve places at the
desired sessions. No registration
fee will be charged for college faculty members.
Although there are no programs
prepared for the dinner on Friday
evening or the luncheon on Saturd ay, any faculty members desiring
to attend either of these meals may
purchase tickets, at $2 each, in Dr.
Johnson's office in the Ben Franklin School.

THE 1965 1966 CHEERLEADERS: (1st row, 1. to r.) Judy Andrews, Captain Linda Vansaders, Mary Jane Llewellyn; (second row) Judy Bowman,
Marilyn Horn, Mary Ellen Heitz.
year. In its place, teniquoit will be
played, with the tournament beginning Tuesday, Oct. 5, at 5:00 p.m.
captains
are
reIntramural team
minded that the deadline for team Swimming Meet
rosters is Friday, October 1, 1965.
A swim meet has also been added
Co-operation in this matter is re-"
to the women's sports roster. A
quested.
participant may enter races for
The 1965 Intramural Program free
style, back crawl, breast
will be supervised by Mr. Walter stroke, or a medley of these
R. Blair, Faculty Director of Intra- strokes. In form, there is diving:
murals, and administered by Jim front,
j ackknife or optional: eleSeybert, and Bill Derricott, Student mentary back, side
stroke and
Directors.
front
and
back.
Practice
for
crawl,
The purpose of the intramural the swim meet begins Oct. 4, durprogram is to provide the oppor- ing recreational swim times in
tunity for all students to have fun preparation
for official swim to be
and recreation through participa- held Thursday,
Oct. 21, at 7:30 p.m.
tion in physical activity.
Bow and Arrow Season
Women's Intramural
For all women who wish to parB Club is sponsoring a number
ticipate
in archery, practice, inof intramural individual and team
sports, which all girls may partici- struction, and equipment is propate in in order to obtain points vided every Thursday from 4:00 to
for membership or to increase cur- 5:30 p.m. Archery is scheduled to
rent standing. Further information begin Thursday, Sept. 30, with the
concerning scheduled hours and final tournaments to be held Oct.
official regulations may be ob- 21, 28, and Nov. 4.
Practice for the tennis tournatained from Miss Wray 's office or
by contacting Karen Swenson or ments will begin Thursday, Sept.
Donna Smethers, intramural assist- 30, at 4:00 p.m. Instruction and
equipment is available for use.
ants.
Tournaments
will be held for douDue to lack of facilities, fi eld
hockey will not be available this bles and singles, respectively.

INTRAMURALS

House of Fabrics
FASHION FABRICS
by the yard

SLIPCOVERS - DRAPERIES
BED SPREADS
BLOOMSBURG
MARKET SQUARE

HIGHLIGHTS

(Continued fro m page 3)

night and we will be on the "happy
wagons." For those who don't follow the big bang and the white
thumb, beware — you will be taken
to a room, tied up and forced to
listen to an authentic version of
the Nigerian national anthem,
played by nine-foot Mongolian warriors in full battle array wearing
Jack Purcell sneakers, using washboards and Desi Arnez conga
drums. And, if you survive this,
you will then be forced to participate in a debate involving George
Oglethorp and his highland tentmakers and Asburn Swatteg and
his band of marauding perverts in
a discussion about the sex life of
the Niroli wood termite.
AH men interested in the
freshmen and varsity swimming
teams should give their names
to coach Eli McLaughlin today
in order that a list may be completed for physicals for winter
sports. The physical exams are
to be given on Tuesday, October
5, at the college infirmary.

Where Dad Took His Girl

The TEX AS I

meeting Thursday evening, September, 23, in the lobby of New North ,
Hall. Dean Elton Hunsinger was in
charge.
The officers for 1965-66 ave as
follows: President, Larry Gloecker;
Vice President, Robert Letcavage;
Secretary, Steve Boston; Treasurer,
Samuel Bashore. Dean Hunsinger
is the Association advisor.
Items of discussion which took
precedent at the meeting were:
cable television, magazines and
newspapers — these are furnished
for the convenience of dormitory
residents as well as on-campus men,
the Christmas Toy Dance, selection
of an Executive Committee, presentation of a Homecoming float, and
preparation for Parents' Day>
The Executive Committee will be
announced at a meeting in the near
future.

Poetry Contest
Is Announced

The third annual Kansas City
Poetry Contests offering $1,600 in
prizes and publication of a booklength work have been announced
by Thorpe Menn, literary editor of
the Kansas City Star, which cosponsors *- the awards. Six $100
awards will again be offered to college students for single poems in
the Hallmark Honor Prize competition, sponsored by Hallmark Cards,
Inc.
The Dr. Edward A. Devins Award
offers a $500 advance on royalties
for a book-length manuscript to be
published by the University of Missouri Press.
Nationwide Entries
Both the Hallmark and the Devins awards are offered on a national basis. Closing date for submission of entries is February 15,
1966, and winners will be announced April 28. Complete rules may
be obtained by sending a self-addressed stamped envelope to: Poetry Contests Directors, P.O. Box
5335, Kansas City, Mo., 64131.

"For tht Clothing that
makii the man "

COLLINS MU SIC

2 W. MAIN ST.
Bloomsburg, Pa.

VARSITY
GRILL
Eat
Dance
Recreation
Pocket Billiards

Eppley 's Pharmacy

MUSICA L INSTRUMENTS - SUPPLIES
REPAIRING
Open 'HI 9:00 Every Night
W ed. 'til 12:00
Sat. 'til 5:30

,

Moln and Iron Street *

Prescriptio n Specialist

SUNDRIES
and

OVER 3,000
TITLES
IN PAPERBACKS
Greeting Cards

with

HENRIE'S CARD

. ..

and

BOOK NOOK

'^iP.fctfiUfc

40 W. MAIN ST.
BLOOMSBURG, PA.

FINE JEWELRY
and
REPAIRING

COSMETICS

Positions are still available in
all departments of the MAROON
AND GOLD. Any student who
may have missed our organizational meeting may still gain a
position on the staff.

f ^^^ ItCWEFIB

Harry Logan

LOFT CANDIES

The College Commons needs
people to serve as waiters and
waitresses. All students interested in working in this capacity
are asked to report to the dining
room at 4:00 p.m. any week
night.

Say

262 Iron St., Bloomsburg

AL'S MENS SHOP

the Bloomsburg State College Concert Choir. Under the direction of
Mr. William Decker, the group
plans many performances this year
including Handel's Messiah in December and a concert of 20th century music in May. Twenty-five
members of the choir attended a
period of intensive rehearsals this
September prior to the beginning
of classes.
During this time much of the
music was learned that will aid in
the increased activity of this year's
concert schedule.
There are no more openings for
sopranos, altos, or tenor, but any
basses whp are interested in j oining the choir should see Mr. Decker
in Room 1.0, Science Hall. New
members this year are: Lenore
Tibbet, Elaine Trace, Shirley Me- .
Henry, Mary Ann Loll, Gail Bower,
Diana Pickett, Johnne Poleza, Roberta Tharp, Judy Mulzet, Bonnie
Nicholas, Linda Cressman, Patricia
Shoemaker, Ginny Leserich, Gail
Kramer, Pat Rhodes, Mary Maloney, Bonita Gregns, Brenda Witner, Don Helming, Jim Helming,
Ed Austin, Frank Wendling, Dave
Miller, Carl Bower, John Hamblin,
and Scott Clarke.

"Happy Birthday "

Bloomtbura

784-0332

WORLDWIDE DELIVERY

Your Jeweler away
fr om /tome.

TOBACCOS

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BSC CLASS RINGS

GREEN STAMPS
Phon* 784-3055

t W. Main St.

Bloomsburg

x ^wNr*
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Mon. thru Sat.
Telephone 784-9877

BRING YOUR DA TE or
MEBT AT THE GRILL

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SNEIDMAN'S JEWELERS
130 EAST MAIN STREET ¦ BLOOMSBURG -

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