BSC Has Pro-American Policy Rally;
Percey & Porter Speak on Viet Nam
\

(L. to R.) Doug Hippenstiel, Dr. Carlough, Mr. Enninful, Judy Gers.

J ournalist Discusses "Congo Dilemma ";
Considers Af rica 's P ast and Futur e

George Enninful, the first accredited African correspondent to the
UN , discussed the "Congo Dilemma"
before an assembly of students and
faculty last week. He traced the
history of the Congo, and vicinity,
from the time of Livingstone and
Stanley to the present. Included in
the address was an appraisal of the
role played by the UN in the Congo difficulties.
Key points of Mr. Enninful's address and the informal discussion
which followed covered a wide
range of topics.
Experimental Phase
Various forms of political organizations, he indicated, are being experimented with by the African nations. A synthesis of the best
qualities of each would hopefully
emerge.

"If the vast resources of Africa
could be tapped," he said, "a stable
government would emerge... Democracy would work, but would not
assume all the trappings of American democracy."
Above all, he stated, the African
people do not want to exchange
one master for another, whether he
be from the East or from the West.
The United States has, however,
earned the respect of the African
people for its efforts in Africa, he
reported.
"In twenty-five years," he summarized, "Africa could outstrip
South America" [with respect to economics.] He urged patience, time,
and goodwill as the key essentials
to accomplishing this goal, and a
solution to the explosive African
situation.

Music of Rodgers MRA Plans Visit
Presented Tonight To Two Colleges

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Joanne Wheatley and Hal Kanner
The music of Richard Rodgers
which will be presented tonight at
8:30 in Carver Auditorium will include pieces from "South Pacific,"
"Carousel," "The King and I" and
"Oklahoma."
The outstanding soloists Elaine
Malbin, William Metcalf , Joanne
Wheatley and Hal Kanner will star
in the presentation staged by Jack
Landau. A thirty piece orchestra
directed by Richard Hayman will
accompany them.
"It's a Grand Night for Singing "
from the movie "State Fair" Is one
of Rodgers' hits, as are "Falling in
Love with Love" and "Mounta in
Greenery." Two musica l scores
"Slaughter on 10th Avenue" and
"Victory at Sea" will also be featured.
Free Tickets
Bloomsburg State College has
purchased 500 memberships in the
Bloomsburg Civic Music Associat ion , and thus 500 free tickets are
available to the faculty and students for each concert. Tickets may
be picked up in the Dean of Students office today.
At the door the student should
present his ticket and ID card
while the faculty members should
present their tickets and activity
books.

Dean Hunsinger, advisor to the
Men's Resident Association, recently announced that the officers of
MRA plan to visit Lebanon Valley
College, Cheyney State College, and
possibly a third college in the near
future. This visit will include conversations with the MRA officers of
these campuses, as well as direct
observations of methods used and
discussions on how these methods
can best be employed at BSC.
Officers of the MRA include: Larry Gloeckler, president; Bob Letcavage, vice president; Sam Bashore, trea sur er, and Steve Boston,
secretary. The results of their trips
will be made known to the MRA
Council along with any suggested
improvements.
ALPHA PHI OMEGA has made
available a Santa Claus suit for
any organization on campus. No
rental charge will be made, but
if any organization using the
suit can contribute a small donation to help defray the cost, it
would be appreciated. If interested, contact Jon Ackley, P.O.
Box 281 immediately.

Geography Frat
To Induct Pled ges

BSC's Delta Chapter of Gamma
Theta Upsilon, national geography
f raternity , will induct new members during its December 9 meeting. Anyone interested in pledgin g
should leave his name and box
number in Box 1271, West Hall, or
should contact Mr. Glasgow, by Saturday, November 20.
Requirements
Membership is open to both men
and women. Academic requirements include: six credits in geography; a minimum of 12 credits expected in geography by graduation;
a 2.3 cumulative average and a 2.85
average in geography courses.

by Bill Howclls
Over 50Q. BSC students, faculty
members, and townspeople joined
together in attending a pro-American policy in Viet Nam demonstration held in Centennial Gym last
Thursday night. The purpose of the
parade and rally was to demonstrate the willingness of BSC students to support U.S. policy in Vietnam and to show others that most
college students are mature enough
to make and accept decisions.
The parade and rally was organized by a student committee headed
by Larry Ward and Steven Rothwell , both freshmen. Plans were
presented to College Council and to
town officials, and were approved by
both groups. Tom Lemon, j unior
class president, was named coordinating chairman by Council.
Mayor Conner Speaks
After marching 'from Carver Hall,
the audience assembled in the
Gym. Ward made some opening remarks and then introduced the first
principal speaker of the evening,
the Honorable Joseph C. Conner,
Mayor of Bloomsburg. Conner congratulated the group for its display
of patriotism on Veteran's Day. He
warned the audience of the communist goal of world domination
and then asserted that no one is a
born soldier, but if duty should
call he was sure everyone would
willingly and ungrudgingly do their
part.
Ground Rules
Paul Riegel, Dean of Students
then laid ground rules for the pro
and con discussion of the issues.
He quoted the writings of Thomas
Paine in asserting that in times
like these each individual must
look to himself to determine his

Temple U's Choir
Plans A Concert

One of the most famous choral
organizations in the United States,
the Temple University Concert
Choir, will perform in Carver Auditorium, Thursday night, December
2 , at 8:30 p.m. Students, faculty,
and townspeople are cordially invited to attend.
The choir, under the direction of
Robert Page, has made several recordings with the Philadelphia Orchestra. Friday, following their concert here, the group , will travel to
Harrisburg to perform at the Pennsylvania Music Educator s Association annual convention.
Housing Needed
Arrangements for the program
are being made by the members of
the BSC Concert Choir. They are
asking the help of faculty and commuting students to find housing accommodations for the Temple students on the night of the concert.
If you could provide sleeping quarters for some choir members,
please notify BSC Box 83, specifying the number of men or women
that you can accommodate.
COLLEGE COMMONS
The Dean of Students has announced th at he h as received
aut h or izat ion to increase t he
number of students accommodated in the College Commons by
approximately 63 for the balance
of the fall semester. Those desiring to take advanta ge of these
extended privileges may sign up
at the Business Office on a firstcome, first-served basis.

f n o t o oy Carmod y

HIGHLIGHTS OF PRO-AMERICAN RALLY. Part of audience is pictured, along with principal speakers Percey (above) and Porter (below)
who presented pro and con views.
feelings about this crisis. He stated the people of South Vietnam to
that the views presented were not stop communist domination of that
necessarily those of the speakers or nation. He went on to state that we
of the college, but offered an op- have not broken any treaty. He asportunity for free exchange of serted that neither the United
thought on the issues. He then pre- States nor South Vietnam signed
sented Professor James Percey, of the Geneva Agreements of 1954,
the BSC political science depart- and furthermore that almost all
ment, who spoke in support of U.S. parties to these agreements were
policy in Vietnam.
violating them "almost as soon as
the ink was dry." He cited specific
Percey — Pro
mainexamples of failure of the North
Mr. Percey was concerned
«
ly with two questions. First , Vietnamese to live up to the treathave we any business in Vietnam, ies including the violation of borand by being there are we violat- der agreements, violation of the
ing any treaties or the rights of provision for elections, and violathe people to self determination? tion to the clause prohibiting miliHe cited the past three Presidents tary alliances with foreign nations
of the United States, all of whom which led to South Vietnam asking
have said that we do belong. He for United States help. He answered
stated that we are committed to
(Continued on page 4)
The second semester of student teaching assignments for
secondary education m aj o r s
have been posted in Navy Hall ,
Office 1-B. Secondary maj ors expecting to complete their student teaching next semester
should check the assignment
sheets. Any questions concerning assignments should be directed to Mr. A. J. McDonnell ,
Coordinator, Secondary Student
Teaching, Navy, 1-B.

Annual Toy Dance
Planned by MRA

The Men's Residence Association
is in the process of planning its annual "Toy Dance." This year's
dance is scheduled for Thursday,
December lfy
• A large number of children in
Central Pennsylvania hospitals had
a merrier Christmas as a result of
last year's dance. The MRA distributed over 500 toys at that time.
As the name implies, a toy is the
price of admission to the dance.
The MRA is hoping for another
successful dance this year.

Peruvian Teacher
Lectures Club

A Peruv ian exch ange teach er
Mrs. Delnis, was the guest speaker
at a recent meeting of the Spanish
Club.
Mrs. Delnis' speech concerned
h er country 's government, economy, educat iona l systems, and arts
and crafts. She tried to dispel the
misconception of most Americans
that Peru is not modern.

Future Ameri cans
Will See Changes
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Dr. Gerald Wendt
Dr. Gerald Wendt, scientist, educator, and author will be the guest
speaker in assembly, Tuesday, November 30. His topic will be "Education for the Twenty-first Century."
In his speech, Dr. Wendt will
consider the fact that the adults
of the twenty-first century will have
to live with the problems of population pressures and food supply,
both of which will require a scientific approach. Automatic factories
will produce more goods and
wealth than can be consumed. Consequently, there will be less labor
and more leisure time resulting in
recreation and creative activities.
Americans of the twenty-first century, who are with us now, mu st
have some understanding of science. They must also learn to live
with rapid change, affluence , and
leisure.
H armonettcs N ext Feature
Th e Harmonettes, under the direction of Miss Cronin, will be featured at the first Thursday assembly after Thanksgiving.
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Psych up, Harriers

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Letters To the Editor

\

Topic: Draft Card Burners

'

Seen in the headlines of most newspapers during the past year have
been stories about a unique American phenonomen—draft card burners.
These people take strong obj ection to our government's policy -in Viet
Nam , so they burn their selective service cards as a symbol of their
obj ection. The MAROON AND GOLD would like to make some comments
about this brand of individualists.
Law-breakers?
What are these people doing when they destroy their cards? Well,
first of all, they are breaking a Federal law which places a fine of $10,000
and/or five years imprisonment upon anyone who alters or in any way
changes his card. Fire is certainly a way to alter or change a card. But
if a person has obj ections that are strong enough , this fact will not deter
him.
What else are they doing?
What else are they doing?... They are destroying the image of the
American college student. Here we have a decided minority of those in
, college, who, because of their actions, are posing as examples of college
students throughout our land. They are destroying American unity by
giving the enemy encouragement. Because of the large amount of space
they get in newspapers, they may lead the enemy to believe that they
will be effective in forcing our government to change its policies. They
are destroying the democratic process. By acting like spoiled children
and reacting violently to some decision they do not like, they are undermining democracy by not working through its confines and due processes.
by Bill Winch
Everyone has a right to obj ect to what our government does. But this
November 22, 1965, will mark
right MUST be exercised through the proper channels if the democratic the second anniversary of the assystem is to survive. Otherwise we have an anarchy.
sassination of John F. Kennedy. It
Communist Influence
was, undoubtedly, an incident
Also, we cannot discount the influence of communism on demonstra- which shook the heart of everyone.
tors of this type. Now, before we are labeled as being John Birchers, we It was a time in which everyone
would like to make it clear that we are NOT accusing all who disagree was praising him and commenting
with our government of being communists. But , it must be admitted that, on how good a j ob he had done as
however unwilling or unknowing, violent demonstrators against our President and how much good he
government are serving as tools of communism, because of the effects jcould have done if he had not met
listed above.
Finally, by burning their draft cards they are saying to their fellow such an unfortunate end.
"As I recall those moments of
Americans overseas, "Get out of that country. The people don't need you the past that I shall never again
or want you. We don 't, need you or want you. You are nothing but see, I cannot help but visualize and
murderers. Get out. Come home."
those vivid and shocking moThere are over 1,000 Americans buried as a result of Viet Nam. feel
that I along with the naThese men fought and died because they thought they were serving their ments,
experienced
tion,
on November 22,
country and protecting .it and its citizens, including those same demon1963—the
assassination
of our late
strators. Their answer to the draft card burners would be, "WE CAN'T
great
and
leader,
President
John F.
GET OUT , WE CAN'T COME HOME."
Kennedy.
When I first heard the President
had been shot and was in critical
At this time we would like to offer some thoughts on last week's condition, I was indeed shocked.
demonstration. We feel that it was a very worthwhile proj ect, well- This shock immediately brought
planned and well-conducted. Mr. Ward and Mr. Rothwell are to be com- my mind and body to- a lifeless
mended for the planning of the program; Mr. Lemon and Dean Riegel halt and I felt myself calling upon
for the coordination of the program; and Mayor Connor, Mr. Percey, and God to watch over our president
Mr. Porter for their speeches. In addition, the BSC college community and save him if this be His will.
is to be commended for its interest in the program and its participation Time moved on, each second seemingly growing longer .and longer,
and conduct during the program.
until suddenly God had made His
Free Exchange of Thought
choice—our President was dead.
opportunity
it
presented
for
unique
for
the
The demonstration was
That moment appeared to all, as
hope
will
the free exchange of thought and ideas, a characteristic we
it
first did to me, as a great tragedy
always be a part of this institution. The speakers presented their thoughts
courageously and without fear of repercussions. A maximum amount of and a tremendous loss to our narapport was present between speakers and audience. This was a very tion. But, after a deep analogy of
the situation, I could not help but
good thing.
view this picture in an entirely
Just a Beginning
The demonstration is over. But it was just a beginning. It is now up different light.
I thought, if this experience had
to each individual to make up his own mind as to how he feels about
happened
to me it undoubtedly had
this, one of the most controversial issues which has ever faced our great
nation. Keep informed of the issues and aspects of the war. This is your happened to millions of people all
«Jver the world. Perhaps they too
country.
had turned to God in their moment
of utter despair. Could this be the
time when man would wake up and
The Bloomsburg Civic Music Association opens its yearly series of realize that God is all-powerful,
concerts tonight in Carver Hall. Tonight's concert should be of great that He alone can turn the tides.of
interest to BSC students, since it will feature a number of popular Broad- lif e?
'/
way hits. CGA annually buys 500 memberships in the Association for an
Time moved on and the nation
amount of $1500. We would urge all BSC students and faculty to attend stood still—shocke d and in a state
this and all future concerts.
of bewilderment. Thousands of
masses were said and services were
held in every denomination and
M A R O O N & GOLD
tongue in. memory of our late President. Man for the first time in our
FRIDAY , NOVEMBER 19, 1965
No. 9
Vol. XLIV
modern day and age was uniting
with his brother and calling upon
Editor — WILLIAM J . HQWELLS
Business Manager — RONALD J ACKSON
Advisor — MR. RICHARD SAVAGE
God for help for the good of manArt Director: Richie Benyo
J unior Advisors .' Luton Houtz , Len Lawr *
kind. He was asking God for hope
enc , Manhdl Siegel, Nancy Smith.
' — hope that this nation might
^
Managing Editor: Doug HJppemtid
c rr m
M {a) Qht
realize that the hate, prejudice, and
Rep orters: Alana Matter , Sharon Avery,
"
Mar y Lou Cavall ini, Bonnie Brandau ,
Copy Staff: Cheryl Bcrningcr, Anna Marie
corruption
going on in this world
Alice Chapman , Toni MatulU, J an Pioi,
Solcy, Monika Vizachero , Nancy Smith ,
of today should be replaced by
Bruce Hopkins , Tim Lavel
le, Vmce MarPat Conwcll. J udy Prowant , Bonnie Branion, Janice Feimiter , , Pat Gonwell , Jean
<|au, Alnna Matter , Celia Flaherty, Harry
/ love, understanding and faith .
Dunn, Martha Siemmn , Barbara Kiner ,
Swank , Mary Lou Ca vallini , Darla Woll,
_ . _
., , '
Mar gie Matu ella, Scott Clarke.
...
The wife of our departed PresFeature Editor: Judy Gen,
Z
T
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^
^'l
,
l^' ^
»
ident made the first step in the aid
Feature Writers: Kathy Obert , Frank Gar*>£'"* Staff l EUvtotth Beck , Carolyn Fox.
V
of this cause when at the grave of
ri«a n, Ted Aff, Harry Swank. Tony GalftSEl. nKS? ifcil&Lr T «ni
V I Yl
«
Y
&°™iij ,& T«I ,M fhSu
laR her , Tom CurtU , Larry Rc mlcy, Bill
*
her
husband she lit a candle that
ndilh
°
Winch , Howie Kearni , Stevonn Frcher ,
. - .„
.1 ,7 Manager:
.i J
Advertising
Bonnie HJleman
Richie Benyo , J o n Acklcy, Luton Houtz.
will burn to eternity. A candle
Advirtiting Staff : Lynn Segin
Sportt Editor: George Yadna
symbolizing the over burning hope
Circulation Manager: Kenneth Brown
Sports Staff : J im Seybert, Irwi n Zablock y.
f
or th e love and un ity of a nat ion
Circulation Staff : Marlene Laughlln , George
Michael Christina , Gregory Schrim, Bill
Derricott , Harry Hamil ton, Darlene WroDurilla. Len Lawrence , John Falatovich ,
that he so nobly fought and died
blewiki , Ray Buckno , Paul Allen , J ohn
Paul Walters , Richard Hartman , Denny
for.
Zariki , Larry Swiiher.
Byrne.

To t the Editor:
Thei Social; Improvement Organization wishes to thank all the students, faculty members, organizations and those in the community
of Bloomsburg who helped to make
I the Books for Viet j Nam drive such
a huge success. At 'a time, when our
country seems unsure of its loyalties, unaware of its responsibilities,
and ungrateful to those who die to
defend our basic freedoms, it is
thrilling to know that there are
those who still believe in the American commitment to freedom and
who are not afraid to show their
patriotism. The soldiers who will
receive these books will be the
greatest beneficiaries of such an action and their appreciation will
surely be inexpressible. One small
action such as this book d,rive will
mean more to those men than a
thousand words of encouragement.
Again
I thank you' all for your
by Ted Aff
generosity.
A demonstration of patriotism or
Larry Gloeckler, President
nationalism was held recently in
Social Improvement Organization
Centennial Gym. Some would ex* * * *
Claim what a great thing it was to
To
the
Editor
of the M&G:
see Bloomsburg State College
I
have
discovered
since last
standing up to be counted among
Thursday
s
Viet
Nam
debate
that a
'
the patriots while there is so much
,
dissension about the U.S. foreign number of misunderstandings have
policy in other colleges and univers- arisen concerning my position. The
ities. Somehow, though , questions equivocation in my speech was
arose about the "greatness " of that largely to blame.
I have been quoted in THE
event after observing the entire
MORNING
PRESS as saying that I
thing from start to finish.
thought draft card burners were
Contradiction?
courageous. What I, in fact, said
It was curious to note that when was that draft card burners are
those democratic patriots planned better Americans than those who
that event they only planned it for parade in support of the Viet Nam
those who wished to "back" our war. Since I feel that the war is
government policy in Viet Nam. using lives and capital which could
This seems in itself to be a contra- be much better employed in other
diction of the democratic principal areas in the fight against Commuof equal representation. The glori- nism, then I must feel that anyone
ous march was designed for those who acts against the war , no mat"backing " the policy only, as it was ter what his motives, is helping
stated in the program. However, America and those who support the
the con side did see its singular war are hurting it.
representation obj ectively preThe war is a rat hole, a waste for
sented by Mr. Porter.
reasons I brought out in the speech.
Another unusual note rung out The sooner it is over with , whether
to the tune of ". . . we want to be through opposition at home, bad
in that number when the Yanks go morale in Viet Nam, or a Viet Cong
marching in." This seemed an odd victory, the better. As you can see,
thing for a group of securely enI am against Christmas cards or
rolled college students to be sing- presents to the "boys" and my mesing, all the while knowing if they
be keep under
really ". . . wanted to be in that sage to them would
getting killed, if
cover
and
avoid
number," they would have enlisted possible, because we need your life
before this time.
and your productivity in much
Questionable Slogans '
more worthwhile wars.
There were a few typically huI hope this letter will engender
mane comments on signs and fill- a few of our readers to engage in
ing the air, with an obnoxious horn some hard thinking, hopefully to
setting the atmosphere , such as arrive at my conclusions, but, if
"BOMB THE CONG," and the not, at least they will have done
chant "KILL THE CONG." As I some thinking, which is not an enunderstood it the U.S. was striving tirely inappropri ate activity for colfor peace through negotiation, not lege students.
death.
D. G. Porter
The entire event, rather than inAssoc. Prof, of Economics
dicating true concern and senti- (Letfors to (he Edito r are an expression of the
ment about the issue, seemed to individual writer 's opinion and do not neceshave the flavo r of a pre-football sarily reflect the views of this newspaper.)
game enthusiasm. The h o r n
sounded the same, the songs were
The next Issue of the Maroon
the same, except for minor word
& Gold will be published Frirearrangements, and the loud boisday, December 3. Deadline for
terious attitude was the same.
this issue is 4:00 p.m. Monday,
Following the discussion of both
November 29. Material may be
pro and con there was a questionsubmitted to Box 58 or to the
answer period. The maj ority of the
M&G office in Science Hall.
questions asked seemed emotionally charged, and did not seem to
be an indication of real rational
knowledge of the subj ect at hand.
It seemed ironical at one point
that after chanting "KILL THE
"The Human Element in TeachCONG", all the way up the hill, ing" was discussed by Mr. James
someone would ask the question of B. Creasy, Assistant to the Presithe anti-Viet Nam supporters, "Is d ent , at a recent meeting of Pi
the dollar more important to you Omega Pi, the co-od professional
than human lives?"
educational fraternity.
Aside fiY)m the fact that some
A tutoring service in business
people abruptly left during the subjects for students in the Busicour se of .the speech criticizing our ness curriculum was also estabGovernment's policy in Viet Nam , lished at the meeting. Interested
I would only state that any know- students ma y contact Pau l Snyder ,
ledgeable sincere concern over any Box 441.
nat ional, state , or college problem is
a very positive thing, regardless of the other 00 per cent of the stuthe side taken. However, the oppo- dents?
site of this is not the kind of thing Ed, Note; The views expressed by the feathat makes BSC look its best.
ture writer do not necessarily reflect thoit
A final question: Where were of the newspaper.

Over 1,000 Can't Come Home * * -

In Retrospect. ? ? ?

November 22, 1963
Kennedy's Legacy

Top ic: Demonstration

Topic: Civic Music Association

S(afi Edward ^^

'

Photo gra p hy Staff:
McDridc.

Dale Carmod y, J erry

Business Staff : Mark Moyer , Dottie Hamll ton, Ken Adami.

The Maroon and Gold it publith ed weekly by the students of Bloomsburg State College,
Bloomsburg, Pa. The paper Is a member of the Columbia Scholastic Preis Association and
the Collegiate Press Service. All opinions expressed by columnis ts and feature writers Ire
eluding letters-to-the-edltor ore not necessarily those of this publication but those of the
Individuals.

Will we the people of this nation
snuff that candle out by continuin g
with hate, prejudices , and corru ption , or will we let It burn as wo
take over where John F. Kenne dy
left off — striv ing to bring about
the unity of mankind?"

An Opinion

Pi Omega Pi Hears
Sp eech By Creasy

.:Hipights ;. Ties Lehigh *AV
BSt Chess teani

...SIDELINES

!

by Ray Buckno

% The BSC Chess Team tied with

self , what is in store for us during
the winter season? Anything you
can think of, from wins to losses,
from basketball to chess, and in between we have swimming and
wrestling^
But before we get into the winter sports, let's*review our fal l program won-loss record. The crosscountry team didn't fair out too
well this year (0-6): but there is a
brighter side, for we only lose three
men, they are Joe Fazzari, Gary
Horn , and Dean Hollern. Everyone
else will be back next year and
things are looking good for our
harriers, according to Irv Zablocky.

match. It was an official Eastern
Pennsylvania College Chess League
match.
On first board Joe Kressler (Sr.,
Bloomsburg) playing black, mated
Robert Stetson in time pressure in
a rook and pawn ending. Reggie
Berlin (Jr., Mechanicsburg) on second board for BSC drew with his
opponent Richard Jokiel, playing
black, after the game ' went into
adjudication. Adjudication occurs
after 50 moves are made in two
hours. It consists of the best two
available players from each team
analyzing the game. Ray Depew
(Soph., Levittown ) resigned on the
35th move to Terry Thomasco. Depew had lost a knight earlier in the
game too, and could not stop his
opponent's determined drive. Leonard Thomas (Jr., Berwick) , playing white on BSC's fourth board,
was edged out by being two pawns
behind. He then resigned on his
51st move. Robert Latsha (Sr.
Northumberland) pulled out a victory for Bloomsburg on his 29th
move, playing black on fifth board.
Lehigh A Team is considered by
many to be the strongest team in
the league this year. Last year,
with our championship team, the
Husky Rooks beat Lehigh. To many
people a tie doesn't look good; but
against a tough opopnent who was
favored over us, it is something to
be proud of.
The Husky Rooks will play St.
Vincent's College at Latrobe tomorrow.

;

East Strouct Warriors Defeat
BSC Huskies , 34-0, In Final

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you¦
begin¦
to ask
Well,
By(
Irwin¦
Zgblocky
1

Last Friday's game climaxed the
end of one of the best seasons
we've had in a number of years.
We had a 3-3 league record and a
44 over-all log. We defeated Millersville, Kutztown, Cheyney, and
Brockport.
ih

ill

ft

The Huskies should be congratulated for bringing us back to a .500
season. I would also like to make a
last mention of the seniors who
have worked hard for three or four
years on Mt. *Olympus. These nine
lettermen are: Jerry Doto, Wayne
Eddowes, Bob Letcavage, Jack
Mulka, Ed Osborne, Clip Martin ,
Mike Bonacci, Jerry Robinson, and
John Zarski.
&

:k

^

*

*

* *

*

m

Now to football. Although we
lost on Friday night, we had our
first .500 (4-4) season in four or
five years. This sport also has a
bright outlook for next year. We
will lose only ten seniors, but these
men are the kind you would like to
keep on your football team at tall
times. They know how to win and
lose while at the same time being
a good sport, and taking the breaks
as they come. These fellows are:
John Mulka, Jerry Doto, Ed Osborne, Clip Martin, Wayne Eddowes, Jerry Robinson, Mike Bonacci, Tom Vargo, Otis Johnson ,
and Bob Letcavage.
Thanks for your devotedness during the last four years, boys , and
good luck in the future as coaches.

±

It's time to start thinking about
the winter sports. Bloomsburg can
be proud of its wrestling, basketb all, and swimming teams.
*

-.f.

Our wrestlers are by far the most
prominent, having won the NAIA
championship last year. We had a
national champion, Jim Rolley, and
three state champions; Jim Rolley,
Tom Vargo, and Bill Robb.
Our basketball team was up and
down all season, but should be
much stronger this year. Our freshmen were the brightest part of the
season scoring over 100 points in
most of their games.

*

*

*

Well , back to the winter sports

* * *

schedule. For those who are interested in the action, the first sport
event is a home basketball game
with Indiana State on December 1,
then Temple University comes ty
Bloom for a home swimming meet
on December 4, and last but not
least, our wrestlers open at home
with a quadrangular meet on the
eleventh of December, taking on

The freshmen swimming team
was also reason for encouragement.
ATTENTION STUDENTS!

The deadline for ordering your
1966 Obiter has been extended to
December 1. You may pick up
order blanks in The Obiter office
outside Husky Lounge.

FINAL EASTERN DIVISION STANDINGS
PF
W L
Rtg.
6
0
241
247
E. Stroudsburg (9-0)
5
1
208
174
W. Chester ( 5-3)
4
2
183
108
Mansfield (4-5)
3
3
150
158
Bloomsburg ( 4-4)
2
4
117
155
Millersville (44)
1
5
91
103
Cheyney (2-5)
0
6
60
50
Kutztown (1-7)
East Stroudsburg to meet Indiana for State Championship.

PA
53
111
127
112
143
149
200

Indiana State University from
Terre Haute, Indiana; Southern Illinois University, and Lycoming
College.
* * *
Well , those are the dates and

the opponents with whom our
HUSKIES make their debut. We
hope that everyone will be out at
these events to back the HUSKIES
as often as possible; and if the last
home football game was any indication ,

ROCKS Steak House
CORNER EAST 4 FIFTH STS.

Home Cooked Foods

PRIME WESTERN BEEF - SEAFOOD
SPAGHETTI

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( M o rning rress ptioto;

ESSC's Miieielld catching the Warriors only completion in the first
half. Defending is BSC's Bob Tucker. ESSC won 34-0.
East Stroudsburg State College remained the only undefeated team in
the state, as they made Bloomsburg their ninth victim by a score of 34-0.
This was the final regular season game for both teams. The Warriors had
already clinched the Eastern Division title of the State College Conference prior to invading Bloomsburg.
A BSC Fumble on Ten Yard Line Stops Drive
BSC took the opening kick-off, and marched from their own twentyfour to Stroud's ten, only to see the drive stopped on a fumble within the
ten. Stroudsburg then took the ball and went eighty-odd yards in nine
plays for their first score. The drive was highlighted by Steve Kun 's fourteen yard run to pay dirt. The PAT failed. A few minutes later, a bad
pass from center resulted in another touchdown, as the Warriors' Bob
Ddiifand recovered the ball in the end zone for a T.D. The extra point
was good by Scagliotti. Thus, the first period ended with Bloom on the
short end of the 13-0 score.
Half-time Score — ESSC 13, BSC 0
The second quarter was scoreless, as both teams played tight defense.
Quarterback Dick Lichtel had little protection, as the rampaging Warriors broke through the line to throw him for several losses. The half
ended 13-0 in favor of East Stroudsburg.
The second half saw Stroudsburg cross the goal line for three scores.
In the third period Kun again scored arid Scagliotti added a point. In the
final period, Bloom was forced into a punting situation, and Bill Hunter
got off a fine punt only to see it returned on a nice display of broken
field running by the Warriors' Reimer. The final score came on a pass
from "mighty mouse" Ray to Reimer. Scagliotti added both PATs.
Huskies End Season With 4-4 Record
Thus, Bloom ended the season with a respectable 4-4 record. With a
few breaks here and there, the record may have been different; but, as
they say, "that's the way the ball bounces." Many seniors saw action for
the last time, and their efforts are to be commended, as is the rest of the
team. Many times this team was outmanned, but they never gave up.
They ended on a losing note, but they can always look back on this season
and have nothing to be ashamed of. Coach Hoch, his staff , and players
are to be commended for a fine effort this season.

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Of course you can
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Yes—and ruin the picture.' Parents—especially
mothers—worry. Often for no reason. They like
to be reassured. A telephone call is the best
way to do it.
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(Ground Floor , Masonic Bldg. )

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Phen* 752-4535

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how I am . .. and if I am going to call her.
HE: Why don't you?
SHE: And ruin the picture?

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Phone 784-9892

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EVERY THURSDAY
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INTRAMURALS

Studeni Teachers
Visit The Cap ital

The current intramural sport
which the girls are participating is
BSC student teachers visited sevbasketball. It's not unusual to a
eral
associates on a recent praccoed in this sport to make a hoojc
tieum
trip. The 105 future teachers
shot from the center floor and hit
spent
a day visiting the Pennsylthe basket. (She may not always
make a basket but she tries!) It vania State Educational Association
proves to be an interesting sport Center, in Harrisburg, and then
/ not only to the girls but to the went to Washington, D.C., where
they visited the National Educaspectators as well.
'
tional Association, the Goddard
* * #
Space Center, and such governThe tenniquoit season has ended mental agencies as the National
in the women's intramurals and Science Foundation.
the Do Nothings took first place.
The student teachers making the
Coming in second were the Any- trip were accompanied by Dr. Edthings.
wards, four supervisors of student
* * *
teachers. Miss Mettler, and Miss
In women 's archery, the girls par- Wray.
ticipated in the Junior Columbia Schedules Approved
round which is 24 arrows at 20-30As therp are over 1100 students
40 yards range. First place' was tak- in Secondary Education, Dr. Eden by Diana Gray'with 453 points. wards suggests that these students
Second place was held by Sallie see their advisers and have their
Yerger
with a total of 411 points.
•
schedules approved by him at the
* # *
earliest possible date.
In extramural basketball, Miss
McComb is busily getting her girls
ready to take on their opponents.
Exercises, running laps, shooting
foul shots and plotting strategy will
At a secent meeting of the Newdefinitely help the Huskiettes to
man
Club, President Frank Arhave another winning season.
lotto stated that the club needs full
membership this year, which would
include nearly 900 Catholics. A
Newman Center has been established at BSC and plans are immediately
underway for a small
Four members of SCA had a
library.
first-hand opportunity to observe
The following were elected as
how an artist's environment effects
his work when they recently at- chairmen and secretary of their retended a regional YMCA confer- spective committees: Ways and
Means, chairman Tom Kord and
ence in New York City.
The group met Bill Nedinni, a secretary Ron Steinberg; Program,
beginning actor; Bob Rogers, a Lyle Slack and Jeanine Brunner;
composer presently conducting the Refreshment, Mare Danick and
orchestra for "Stop the World, I Sharyn Moser; and Publicity, Judy
Want to Get Off"; and Ralph Cook, Foley and Sue Planders.
Father Petrina closed the meetlay minister of the Bowerie; and
ing with a lecture on "The New
others.
The group had a chance to talk Breed."
to people with much different prospectives than most students here at Dean Gives Lectures
BSC. "Our experience distinctly
Last Friday Dean Hunsinger findemonstrated how the city environ- ished another week of public adment effects the expression of the dresses. Kappa Delta Pi heard an
artists," reported the students.
informative discourse on "The Advantages of the Teaching ProfesKeeping away from mire is better sions."
than washing it off.
On Monday, he had spoken to a
sports meeting for Hazletoii and
West Hazleton.

Chairmen Elected
By Newman Club

SCA In New York;
Attend Conf'rence

Free Prescription Delivery
TOILET GOODS
COSM ETICS
RUSSELL STOVER CANDIES
GR EET ING CARDS

Dr. Craig Himes, BSC's golf
coach, wishes to announce to all
men who are interested in participating in golf for the upcoming year, should get in touch
with him as soon as possible.
This includes all varsity members of last year. Dr. Himes' post
office box number is 76.
HITTERS OFFICE SUPPLIES
112 E. Main St.
BLOOMSBURG,PA

Men * 784-4323

BSC Holds Rally
(Continuid fr om pa gt 2)

the question of whether we are interfering with the internal affairs of
another nation by asserting that
successive governments of South
Vietnam have reaffirmed their request for American help.
Mr. Percey then dealt with the
question of who we are fighting in
South Vietnam. He listed seven
groups. These included: citizens ,of
South Vietnam who joined the Viet
Cong either because of dissatisfaction with their government, or because they were forced; former forces of the Viet Minh who remained
in the south after 4he Geneva
Treaty ; contingents of the regular
army of North Vietnam; the Pathet
Lao in eastern Laos who aid the
north; the government of Cambodia which allows use of its territory
as a Viet Cong sanctuary; China
who supplies military aid to a large
extent; and Russia who supplies
military aid to a lesser extent. He
listed the Viet Cong, North Vietnamese, and China as most formidable. He stated that the government of the United States is asserting that it will live up to its commitments and that it is ready to
make sacrifices in men,* material,
time and money to keep the promises it has made around the world.
Obj ectives
He restated the objectives of the
U.S. in this war. He listed the ideal
obj ective Of a totally United Viet
Nam under a pro-western non-communist government, but added that
this seemed to be impractical. He
stated that the U.S. would probably
accept a totally neutralized Viet
Nam in negotiations. This nation
would not be aligned with any foreign power bloc, and would not be
communist dominated. He indicated
the minimum demand as a politically separated Viet Nam, with the
South strengthened by American
military and economic aid.
He listed three methods by which
we can achieve the minimum demand. First was negotiation, second, increased military pressure;
finally, gaining the support of the
peasants.
He concluded by stating that the

Harry Logan

y ,v

December 1, 1965
11:00 a.m.

Mr. Paul Walle, Principal
Tioga Central School
Tioga Center, New York

January 6, 1966
10:00 a.m.

William J. Wingel
Sch. Dist. of Philadelphia
Philadelphia, Pa.

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Bloomsburg for

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November 30, 1965 Mrs. Dorothy Diem &
9:00 a.m.
Miss Mary Alice Hunter
Lancaster County Office
605 Griest Building
Lancaster, Pa.

112 W. Main Strtet

IW. Main St.

i

^

Dean Lists Campus Interviews

BSC CLASS RINGS
t

.

war is going to be long and 'high '* .because : of- prtb able^ Russian , rein cost. He asserted that only when sponse1 thrtu gnout ^Wfdf toe
the American people realize this World , including Latin America,
can we be confident that they are Eastern Europe,, Africa and other
in support of our efforts in Viet trouble- spots. He felt that this response would outweigh the possible
Nam.
gains of «. surrender by North Viet
Porter — Con
oi
the
Nam, because of the assumption
Porter,
Professor Deake
BSC Economics department, then that that nation does not exert sufpresented obj ections to the war ficient control over the,Viet Cong.
from a moral standpoint. He ex- Number three was rej ected because
amined four possible courses of ac- it appears incapable of achieving
tion in Viet Nam in the light of its goal.
what would be gained or lost by Rej ects 2
Porter rej ected number two as
the U.S. in pursuing each of the
alternatives. The four courses listed also undesirable on the ground s
that, although a true victory could
include:
1. Escalating the war to include be achieved, the cost of $50 to $100
bombing of Hanoi factories and billi on, plus expenditures in men
and material, could be put to better
people.
2. Increasing U.S. troop strength use in strengthening more strategic
to 500,000 to one million men nec- areas such as Indonesia , India,
essary to knock the Viet Cong out Latin America, and other Asian
of South Viet Nam alon g with and African nations both economically and militarily.
bombing Hanoi.
He chose number four as the best
3. Called by Porter the action we
are now in, No. 3 is President John- possible alternative, therefore , beson's 'victory' of bringing the cause it avoids the costs of one,
North Vietnamese to the confer- two, and three and makes available
ence table to agree on a Laotian- resources which could be used to
type settlement which would leave more advantage in the rest of the
the Viet Cong in the south and give world.
the communists a share in the gov- Conclusion
In conclusion , he cited British
ernment.
4. A negotiated withdrawal with economist Adam Smith, who urged
guarantees of safety for the 1.5 King George III to accept "defeat';
million Catholics and northern ref- in the American Revolution.
The program concluded with a
ugees. The government set up
would most likely be a communist question and answer period. Points
government, something like Tito's which came under discussion included: The concept of the U.S. as
Yugoslavia.
^ fostering democracy; the
Rej ects 1 and 3
a parent
Porter then discussed each alter- question of draft card burners and
native. He rej ected numbers one pyro-suicides; the value of human
and three, our present courses, as lives; escalation and Chinese reperbeing hopelessly unprofitable; one, cussions.

Artca rved.®
DIAMONDS and WEDDING RINGS

Budget Terms Arranged

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