College Conference Monday, Feb* 21;
Dr* Flannery to Speak on Smoking

Second Semester Registration.

(Photo by Carhod y)

BSC Registration Statistics Released

A total of 2,866 undergraduate
students have completed registration for the second semester of the
1965-66 college year at Bloomsburg
State College. This is the largest
enrollment in the history .of the
college.
Of the 2,866 undergraduate students, 2,794 are full time with 1,488 .being men and 1,306 women.
The remaining 72, are part-time
students including 17 men and 55
women. Of the 55 women, 33 are
enrolled in courses in Public School
Nursing.

Graduate Students
A total of 165 graduate students
along with 79 registered for the
Evening Division of adult classes
makes a grand total of 3,110 students who will be attending classes
this semester.
The graduate program is broken
down into 2 full-time me.n students
and 163 part-time students which
includes 97 men and 66 women.
The evening division of adult classes has 38 men registered and 41
women.

Council Reviews Numerous Subjects

College Council sat for over two
hours in its longest session this
year in discussing a wide range of
topics. Vice president Dan Guydish
chaired the eighth regular meeting.
Students are reminded that the
President of the College must give
final approval for anything passed
by Council.
Student Bonding
Special attention was given first
to a number of items. Mr. Hutchison from the Hutchison Insurance
Company discussed student bonding and a committee was set up to
negotiate for a blanket coverage of
student activities under CGA. A
discussion followed on the problems and progress of a chaperone
policy.

Council then considered a request for $177 for travelin g expenses by Kapp a Delta Pi to send
a delegate to a convention in Houston (the money would be reimbursed ) . It was found that the
grou p had money in their treasury
to pay for the plane tickets , but
needed hel p in meeting living expenses. Arran gements were made
for a loan throu gh the Dean of
^Students ' office , rather than
throu gh council. A report of the
Committee on the Extension of
Husk y Loun ge Hou rs war tab led
until the next meetin g.
BNE Rep orts
In turnin g to old business , council first learned of a re port from

Big Name Entertainment which

formulated methods of re porting incomes and expenditures. The Communication s Committee re port ed on
the acquisition of a bulletin board
and plans to print summaries of
:

Tr youts for Geor ge S. Kaufman 's f comedy classic, "You
Can 't Take It With You," will
be conducted tonight at 7:30,
Monday afternoon at 4:00] and
Tuesday afternoon 1 at 4:30, in
Science Hall, Room 20. The play
will be presente d Apr il 21*23 as
part of the Sprin g Ar ts Festival.
There are roles of varyin g ages
for nine men and seven women.

Council activities in the M&G. The
progress of Past Presidents of CGA
Day was discussed and it was reported that the date is Febuary
26th; a report of activities of past
presidents has been compiled in
order to print in the M&G.
Turning to new business, council
heard a note of thanks from the
James B. Bonder Memorial Scholarship Foundation for BSC's $25 contribution. Dean Riegel then read
the Republican Essay Question,
"The Role of the Political Party in
a Modern Changing United States"
(see next week's M&G for details) .
Obiter Policies

Council then approved - three
Obiter policies: (1) to dro p advertisin g fro m the 1966 Obiter , (2) to
drop the organization charge of
$25 per page , (3) to operate on a
$7,500 budget. Fund raising requests from the Council for Exceptional Children and Pi Kappa Delta
were tabled. Council then referred
a request from Mr. Houk for an
additional $500 for coaches' tr aveling expenses back to Mr. Hou k for
rechannelin g as he sees fit , with
the council' s understandin g that
state vehicles and funds are available for travel and expenses in interviewin g prospective students.
Counc il then discussed an invitation to send dele gates to a Pa. State
Student Leadershi p Conference , or
Seminar, with the Governor.
Finally , council p rop osed that
the gym be open between the hours
of 2 and 4 on Sunda y afternoons
for student activities. It was understood that a cha perone would be
present during this time.
The secondary student teaching list for the fal l semester
(1066) has been posted In Navy
Hall opposite Room 10S and also
In 1 the hallway by 1«B. AH sec*
ondary education majors expect *
Ing to complete student teach *
ing during the school year , 1066*
67, should check this list. For
further informat ion please see
Mr. McDonnell , Office 1-B, Navy
Hall.

The Department of Health and
Physical .Education of BSC, in conjunction with the Pennsylvania Department of Health , will sponsor a
college conference on smoking on
Monday, February 21 from 1:00 to
3 :00, in Carver Auditorium. Walter
R. Blair, Chairman of the Department of Health and Physical Education, is serving as coordinator.
Purpose Of Conference
The purpose of the conference is
to acquaint college students and
public school teachers with ^ facts
and procedures needed to deal with
teenagers who have j ust started
smoking as well as those who have
not yet acquired the habit. The program is also designed to help stimulate anti-smoking attitudes among
students.
Main Speakers
Dr. Wilbur E. Flannery, Past
President of the Pennsylvania Medical Society from New Castle will
be the main speaker, and Mr. Don-

aid Bashore, Consultant in Psychology for the Department of Public
Health, will also be featured on the
program.
Various materials, furnished by
the American Cancer Sbciety, the
American Heart Association , and
the National Tuberculosis Society,
will be available. A discussion period is also included in the program.
Degrees Earned
Dr. Flannery served a term as
president of the Pennsylvania Medical Society during 1963-64. A native of New Castle, he attended
Mercersburg Academy and then
graduated from Dartmouth College
in 1929 with a Bachelor of Arts degree. The following year he received his Master of Arts degree
from Oberlin College.
Further Education
Dr. Flannery then became a locally-ordained clergyman and was
pastor of Wesley Church for more
than a year before deciding to en-

ter Harvard Medical School. Earning his M.D. degree in 1935, Dr.
Flannery served an internship in
Cleveland (Ohio) City Hospital,
then a residency in Jameson Memorial Hospital in New Castle, arid
in 1937 went to the Cleveland Clinic
where he had a fellowship frorii
the Cleveland Clinic Foundation in
the Department of Internal Medicine. He completed the fellowship
after three years and returned to
New Castle to practice his specialty.
Dr. Flannery is active attending
physician at New Castle Hospital
and active attending physician on
the staff of Jameson Memorial Hospital where he has been president
of the hospital staff and served on
its Executive Committee and Joint
Conference Committee. He was secretary of the Lawrence County
Medical Society for ten years, editor of its bulletin for several years
and served the county society as
president in many committee posts.

Bunge Discusses
Schedule Changes

The rigors of schedule changing,
a problem which has vexed students, faculty, and administrators
alike, were investigated by the
M&G this week in interviews with
the Dean of Instruction and his
assistant, Mr. Bunge.
Forethought Needed
Both men admitted that the process involved wasted time and energy by all concerned, especially
by students who spent much time
waiting in line. However, both felt
that the problem could have been
alleviated with some forethought
by students. Dean Hoch listed three
ways students could have saved
time and trouble: first , since master schedules were available at least
six weeks before advanced scheduling, the Dean felt that students
should have anticipated such things
as j obs, car pools, courses needed,
time and hour of classes, etc.; second, students were advised that
courses they were in danger of
failing should have been scheduled ,
since it is easier to drop a course
than to add one; third, special cases
should have been called to the attention of the Dean of Instruction
or Mr. Bunge before the end of the
semester.

600 Changes Made
Mr. Bunge, throu gh whose office
all students chan ging schedules had
to p ass, stated that he didn 't expect
so many chan ges. He stated that
600 students made changes and another hundred were turned down.
He added that the p rocess was
slowed down throu gh the failure of
many to fill in the class hour on
their chan ge forms and also by students failin g to brin g their schedules with them when makin g
chan ges. The purpose for students
having to receive clearance chan ges
was to determine whether chan ges
were justified , e.g., a chan ge because of a failed course was justified , where a chan ge' because of desire for a long weekend or fear of
an instructor 's re putation would
not be justified. Mr. Bunge felt that
everyone should pass through one
office to make chan ges in order that
a uniform set of guidelines would
'
be followed.

Dean Hoch and Miss Keefer
Some thirty-five books, valued at
$250-$300, were returned to the library last week. An unidentified
student had illegally taken the
books from the library last semester and was struck with the pangs
of conscience. He called a BSC faculty member and stated his desire
to 1 return the books without revealing his identity. He placed the
books outside of the instructor's
door in two cartons, and the instructor returned them to the library.
Tightened Security
Dean Hoch commented on this
event and raised the question of
the extent to which this theft has
been going on. He also stated that
the administration intends to do

Fhoto by Diettesicx

examine returned books.
something to tighten security regulations in the library, but did not
reveal j ust what measures would
be taken.
Miss Keefer, head librarian, was
also interviewed. She stated that a
matter such as this reflects badly
on the reputation of the student
body as a whole. In addition, these
thefts also hurt future generations
through the loss of bound volumes
and stolen pages, which are difficult to replace. As to cost, she
noted that the cost of processing
and cataloging new books must be
added to their actual price. She further stated that money which could
be used to buy new books must be
used to replace stolen books, thus
curbing the volume of the library.
l
Remedies
Miss Keefe r went on to say that
Data Processing Utilized
the general student body should
When asked why the administrawork to discourage theft by report tion wishes to cut down on schedule
changes, Mr. Bun ge stated that ing it when they see it, or by tryBSC has a lot of money investe d in ing to convince those who engage
data processin g machines and pro- in theft to return stolen material.
cesses, and that these machines are But the only real remedy, as she
used to make u p schedules in a saw it , was in the cultivation of
fast and efficient manner. He said new attitudes by the student body.
If future teachers and other profesthat when chan ges are made much
of the work must bo done by hand , sionals will lower themselves to
slowing down the process and de- stealin g from their own librar y,
featin g the purpose of the ma- what kind of Influence will they
chines. Antici pation by students , he have on those with whom they
felt , could have alleviated man y of come in contact , especially youth ,
In their professional lives?
the problems.

BEAT LOCK HAVEN! GO, GO, GO!

StmrP cetry

^B^^SB^^^B^m^A

' Editor's No^z i Students who wish
to contribute \to, this cdliirrin should '
contact Luton Houtz, P.O. Box #440.
*
t

I

Topic: Schedule Changes

It is not good journ alistic policy to criticize anything for the sake of
criticism alone. Take the matter of changing schedules, for instance. We
as students have complained, justifiably so we feel, of the miles of red
tape and seemingly endless lines which must be undergone in order to
make changes. The administration has complained of our impatience and
lack of anticipation and preplanning in advanced scheduling which they
feel caused the confusion. Many questions arise such as the right of students to make changes to get preferred instructors, or for that matter to
make any changes they want. So the debate rages. We would like to offer
somfc criticism of a constructive nature.
Anticipation
First of all, we, as students, should try to anticipate as many of the
possible conflicts which may arise in order to do away with the necessity
of schedule changing.
Investigation
But in conceding the fact that maybe the student body has failed to
anticipate changes, we must also expect the administration to concede
that the process of changing schedules is not as good as it might be.
Many changes simply cannot be anticipated (e.g. failing a course which
one expected a C in, etc.). The administration should recognize the need
for these changes and make provisions for their efficient dispatch. We
feel that the process could be speeded up, say by having students who
simply want to drop a course go to one office, and others so subdivided
go to other offices. Mr. Bunge has reported that his office has been investigating ways to both do away with unjustified requests for changes
and to alleviate the procuring of necessary changes. We sincerely hope
that he is successful.
Compromise
We don't intend to deal with the question of whether or not we should
be allowed to make any changes we wish, rather we would advise all those
concerned to adopt a more conciliatory attitude toward this vexing problem.

Topic: Comments On Conditions

Highlights around campus.
Sports... Tomorrow night is THE BIG ONE, as the HUSKIES face
the ugly bald eagles from LHSC on the mats. Let's really get psyched for
this one, another victory for BSC. In case the student body has failed to
notice, we have one terrific swimming team. Congratulations to all of
Coach McLaughlin 's mermen.
Social Realm
Social activity... BNE chairman Dan Guydish has again urged students to support the Lettermen concert. Success for this concert is a prerequisite for having another big group here for Spring Weekend. Support
the Class of '69 in its effort to have a successful dance.
More coming events... Plan to attend the Players' presentation of
"Picnic" next week. Also if you have got some money to save, the Junior
Prom is in the not-too-distant future. The M&G would like to j oin in the
campus-wide appeal for the Bloodmobile campaign.

Topic: Culture On Campus
by

Randy Martin
If one thinks about it, BSC is a cultural center from which he can
find something of particular interest to him. Part of the student's education is comprised of social functions—this is culture.
Considered as the "hu b" of cultural programs presented on campus
is Carver Hall. Presented in this classical auditorium have been many
programs of varied interests. For example, the Bloomsburg Players have
scanned the realm of the theater from "The Great White Way " to "Stratford-on-Avon." Thanks to the Civic Music Association the BSC student is
given the opportunity to enrich his interests in entertainment from distant countries of the world. Appearing in native costumes have been
Spanish and Korean groups giving us an idea of their culture—singers
and musicians have performed in programs of contrasting types such as
"An Evening With Richard Rodgers," which dealt with Broadway show
tunes and symphonies which gave the more classical and refined aspect
of musical enj oyment. The films shown on campus are selected to appeal
to the students and yet vary from the previous one.
With these fine programs presented on campus one can't help but
gain a fuller appreciation of the art. If the student attends these presentations, his social life will become a success, helping make him a wellrounded individual.

MAROON & GOLD
FRIDAY , FEBRUARY 18 , 1966

Vol. XLIV

,

No. 17

Editor — WILLIAM J . HOWELLS
Bunntu Managt r — RONALD JACKSON
Adoittr — MR. RIOHARD SAVAGE
Art Director: Richie Benyo
J unior Adviiorst Luton Houts , Len Lawr«oee. Muth.ll Si.nl. Nancy Smith.
^. Edward
M ating Editor , Doug Wppensdel
Ri{
c

^

^^
^^

Reporters: Alans Matter, Sharon Avery,
Mary Lou Cavalllnl , Bonnie Brandau ,
AUoa Cha pman , Tonf MatuUi. J an PUm,

_
_ _ _,
, „
»,
.
Cop Staff ; Cheryl Bcrninger , Nniicy Smith ,
'a t Conwell, Bonnie Brandau , Aln na Miil-

p Jun Sditcn Judy Gen,.

"
^ ^nS^'lSy

BruM Hopkin *. Tini LavaUe. Vtoee Mar *
ion, J anice Fcuniter, Fat Conwell, J ean
Dunn , Martha Siemiln , Barbara Kbier,
Mar gie Ma tuella , Scott Clarke , Rwalie

Feature Writers: Frank Garri gan, Ted All,
Harr y Swank , Larry Remley, Bill Winch ,

Howie Kearni , Stevonn recta. Richie
0I>
*
'
'
deTH?artin!
Sports Editor : George Yaclna.
Sports Staff : Irwin Zabloek y, Michael Chrii8
M
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lLfirifSSl Sf.n Ti>hn 7&M1 'Um
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Photography Editor: Manhall Siege!.

Photo graph y Staffi
McBnde.

Dale Carmody, J erry

»««". Celia Flaherty, Harry Swank, Mniy
Lou Cnvallim, Darlu YVoll , Richard llait»nan, Scott Clarke.
Tyfling Coo rdinat o r: Jon Ackloy

^olyn Fog,

Morris . Dian e Maliniak , Lynn Wesley,
John Ontlisli , Clmikrie Ripa, Slmrl Hod*ut t, Karen Undeck.

Advertising Mana ger. Bonnie HhYman
Advertising Staff: Lynn Scffiii
Circulation Manager: Kenneth
Uu Drown
n.
Bhll Geor«
Circulation Staff: Marlene
Mm Falatovich,
M1?;, Vtn Lawrence,
Wdwrd
ay™ '

th ****

*""""* > Denny

Busin ess Staff : Mark Moyer , Dot tie Hamllton, Ken Adam*.

The Moreen enrf Gold It published weekly by tht studen ts of Bloomsburg State College,
Bloomsburg, Pa. Tht paper i a member of the Columbia Scholastic Press Association and
tht Colleglo te Prtsi Service. All opi nions exprtsstd by columnists and featurt writers In*
eluding ltHtri >to *tht-tdltor art not necessarily thoit of this publication but thost of the
individual *.

tmimmm ^

A CLOUD FOR JACKI
by Richie Benyo
As I sit upon the grasses
And look into the noonday sky.
There is a little cloud that passes,
Drawing claim to no one's eye.
But to me it looks familiar,
,In its little wisps of white,
For it's like a hap 'ning sim'lar,
That ushered forth a time of
plight.

Student teacher back to classes.

(Photo by Garmod y )

Pros Versus Cons Create Confusion;
Student Teachers Seek Sane Solution

by Frank Garrigan
To teach the first semester, or to
teach the second semester, that is
the question. It befuddles every
student about to embark on the
good ship Student Teaching. And,
the general consensus of opinion is
in favor of the second semester.
However, I have come, not to bury
the second semester, but to praise
the first.
My qualifications for opinion are
based on the supposition that being
a convert from the second semester
bandwagon to the first , I have
thought as both sides have. Let me
here reminisce for a moment in the
hopes of clarification of my last
utterance.
l»lans Changed
I had signed up for the second
semester, "running with the pack,"
believing that great BSC adage:
"Once I'm out, I want to know I'll
never have to come back," or the
equally popular, "I don't want to
have to come back to the books
after having been away from them
for a semester." Well , as the fickle
finger of Fate would have it, some
inconsiderate person managed to
fail-out and I was politely requested
to take over the first semester as I
had taken all my required courses.
Being a good sport, I politely refused. However, the subtle Bloomsburg tact was employed and I was
informed "very politely" that if I
went the first semester, I would be

Drama Premieres;
Third Production

On February 23, 24 and 26 in
Carver Hall Auditorium , the
Bloomsburg Players will present
"Picnic ", the Pulitzer Prize winning comedy-drama.
Two Awards
"Picnic", written by William
Inge, author of "Come Back, Little
Sheba ", won- the notable distinction of being awarded both the
Pulitzer Prize and the New York
Drama Critics Award. Only three
previous plays in theatrical history
had won both accolades.
Romantic Drama
"Picnic" is a play of constant
changing mood. It is a romantic
drama done in contemporary style
centering around a theme of love
vs. security. The setting of "Picnic"
is a quiet Kansas town inhabited by
individuals longing for self-betterment. Each character, in his own
wa y , strives for a life beyond that
small, somber town. Each has a desire to find something meaningful.
Life Reflection
<
"Picnic" has its tender, humorous
and tragic moments — all of which
depict life as a reality, Perhaps
many of us can find something of
ourselves In this plot and certainly
we can all benefit from "Pi cnic's"
small , but meaningful reflection of
life.

given 18 weeks around the area
near the wild BSC night life. And,
if I did not, I would be given 18
weeks in lower Guam. So convinced,
I conceded.
Now qualified , here are what I
consider the advantage s of practice
teaching the first semester:
Days Of Servitude
Fir stly, the actual days in servitude are Jess than the college students must serve. Despite the
longer Christmas vacation for the
college, the student teachers went
two and one half days less. And,
those that student taught in
Bloomsburg got another week off
for the Fair. This, coupled with the
new Spring Vacation, makes it
much more desirable to student
teach the first semester.
Easier Material
Secondly, a subj ect matter content of the first semester is always
of a simple nature than that of the
second semester. Therefore, it requires less preparation.
Records Complete
Thi rdly , with your student teaching in, your records are complete.
Therefore, the acquisition of a j ob
is easier.
Fourthly, the absence from the
books is not really a handicap; it
can be better referred to as, "the
pause that refreshes."
Lastly, you are back with all
your friends, ju st before graduation and this is very important; if
after all is said, you have any
friends and do manage to graduate . . .

MOVES
v

1_

^J

Mondo Cane
Upon hearing that this film was
to be shown at BSC, I anticipated
the best, having seen the previews
when it was fi rst released , but having missed the actual show. The
previews, though , were much better than the self-same film , and
even the presence of the ever-popular "More" t h em e cou ld not , I'm
afraid , save it.
Odds And Ends
True , it was* meant as a conglomeration of odd and unusual scenes
from around our topsy-turvy world.
But, instead of being a conglomeration, It was a hodge-podge of some
rather ill-chosen or ill-executed
"Believe It Or Nots..."
About the most interesting seq uence i n t h e ent i re fil m was t h at
of the atomic mutations on the
radio active island, and more time
and footage could well have been

A wisp was forming in the westward,
Just a trail of vapor then,
Calling no one in its forming,
Quiet in its place of birth.
And it swirled with all its playmates,
In some games that children
know,
Going this way, and to that side,
Moving fast, then moving slow.
Then it grew a little larger,
In its place so far above,
Beauty sparkling, n'er retreating,
Forming catchwork for the
doves.
And it was as white as orchids,
As it grew and nurtured firm ,
Granting joy to those who saw it,
Wistful, thoughtful , all at once.
~x

Then its beauij> shone about it,
Giving song to every bird;
Filling flowers with its nectar,
Hanging sweetly on each word.
For it was in Spring of Lifetime,
Pleasant in its all-full youth,
Dancing, singing, joyful ever,
Knowing not its own true
worth.
But what must come to every
creature,
When its days of life are short,
So the wind came to the white
cloud,
Dashing out its fine contents.
For before the cloud could gather
Substance to make it full-size,
There were only scattered pieces,
N'er to be full-blown bloom.
Now I sit here and I wonder,
Why this happened as it did;
Question why t'was torn asunder.
Before life had had its bid.
But I see upon the landscape,
Dire-shadowed thunderhead :
Full-formed clouds all set to rape
The quiet world from out its
bed.
Now I think I see the reason,
For that black and dull-wit
time:
i
Jacki had been spared the- season
With the bleak, foreboding
clime ...
spent on that rather interesting
stretch of sand.
Mass Of Sensationalism
The entire film , from the opening sequence of a kennel of dogs in
"heat" to the closing one of a tribe
of airplane worshipers, was one
mass of sensationalism , with little
real merit. I'm afraid that the producers relied to much on gore and
gruesomencss to come up with
what could be termed a real success.
There wore good parts , y es, but
what one had to wade through to
got to t h em was not worth th e
wear-and-tear on the seat.
That's Hard To Believe —
Like a friend remarked: "It's
hard to see how a great song like
"More" came out of that —" it
must have really been a diamond
in the rough . . .
—Richie Benyo

BEAT LOCK HAVEN!

..Highlights..
•—"¦«"" »¦¦¦¦¦¦ "™"~Tr""" ™l™l™1^r^¦
"
"

"
¦
"

Husky Coiwtmeti
Drop Two(jctines

The Bloomsburg Varsity Basketball
team traveled to East StroudsLet's taiK j naia ranKvng toaay.
Either I'm stubborn or stupid. Both burg State College and absorbed
points . could well be expounded a 97-83 setback at the hands of
upon, but let's pretend that neither the "Warriors."
The Huskies lacked height and
stubbornness or stupidity are the
were unitble to stop Stroudsburg's
problem in the following article.
domination of both backboards.
* * *
It seems to me and, to many The Huskies were also unable to
other students on campus that our stop the Warriors sharp-shooter
wrestling team is being down- "Josh" Grobelney who had 38
graded by the NAIA on the issue points.
- of ranking. If one takes time out
The Huskies were behind 39-35
to read the papers or stop on the at half time and with eight minway into the lounge and check the utes gone by in the second half ,
listings for this past week, he or Stroudsburg pulled away and the
' she will notic£ that BSC is ranked Husky chances were all but lost.
third: The question is the followBloomsburg was led by Jack Gering, how could a team (BSC) be rity with 23 points, John Gara had
national champs, undefeated this 18, "Rieo " Fertig had 15 and Jim
year, wrestle two maj or small col- Matfrews had ten.
lege powers, Southern Illinois (tie)
In the freshman game the Husky
and Indiana State University (win), Pups downed the "Young Warriwhich are both in the top ten of ors" 89-76. The Pups had little
the NAIA , and have 20 straight vic- trouble with this win as they were
tories and not be ranked first but ahead 46-34 at the half and Stroudsonly third?
burg never really threatened.
Jim Dulaney and Jack Carney
It dawns on me that certain peo- had 25 and 22 points respectively
ple involved in, ranking of the for the Huskies. Forney had 28 reteams are either not bright with bounds to ignite Bloom 's attack.
The Bloomsburg Huskies - once
their arithmetic or else they are
again
hit some rough basketball as
bias toward , colleges by the names
of Lock Haven (Pa.) and Mankota they were downed by arch-rival
Mansfield 105-87.
State (Minnesota) .
The '.'Huskies " were led by John
If Bloom were to have lost a
Gara
's 24 points, Dave Duke conmeet this year or wrestled nothing but "fish" teams then I would tributed 20 and Jack Gerrity had 13
go along with the present ratings, as did "Rico " Fertig. Brisiel and
but as mentioned above, Bloom has Bartski led the Mansfield attack
done all but wrestle "fish" teams. with 32 and 25 points respectively.
The game was close throughout
* * *
As this columnist sees it, the an- the first half and much of the secswer will come tomorrow night in ond half but f oul t rouble hur t t he
a showdown meet with "Lock Huskies in the late stages of the
Havoc" and it is my belief that we game. Once again Bloomsburg was
will win and that we will get the lacking height. John McKay was inranking that we deserve. If after jured early but returned to help
we beat "Lock Havoc" we still fail with the rebounding.
The Bloomsburg Freshman team
to become number one in the NAIA
ranking then the alternate answer was victorious as they downed the
will be in effect, that being that Mansfield Yearlings 97-73. Bloom
those people involved in selecting had four men in double figures:
the top teams are very bad in their . Palmer Toto had 25, Jim Dulaney,
16, George Yankey 16 and Jack
"arithmetic."
a
Carney 15.
* *
Also for those not able to make
it to Lock Haven on Saturday night,
the meet will be broadcast by radio
(WHLM). It is one thing to sit
through an exciting meet with
"Lock Havoc" but it is something
else to listen in on our Huskies, so
save on the fingernails and prepare
Saturday afternoon, by bu yi n g
some hard candy and having someone that you dislike sitting next to
you. With this person you can beat
out all your anxieties and come up
with some satisfaction.
By Ray Buckno

!»

* #

That's all today, the finish of this
column will come tomorrow night
in Lock Haven, Pa.,

1

1

.Hoagies

_. . _.

(rhoto by Carmod y )

Dick Steldel diving for Huskies
against Elizabethto wn. The Huskies
won their fourth straight, 76-19.
Story on page 4.

FREE DELIVERY
Open '/// 12:3 0 a.m.
137 W. Main
Phono 784-4292
BLOOMSBURO

Our basketball team needs a little, boost at this point in the season. With a 5-5 league record we've
skipped from second place to a tie
.. with Shippensburg for third. Every
game is important now if we're to
have any ranking at all — so let's
psyche up!
1
(

BSC Beats Shippensburg, 23-5; Remain Undefeated on Mats.

BSCBea ts Shipp ensbur g 23 '5;
Remain Undef eated on Mats

The BSC wrestlers streaked to ies to extend the score to 22-5 with
their 8th win of the campaign by a 7-3 victory.
Vargo at 191 was too strong for
beating the Shippensburg matmen
28-5 at Centennial Gym. This was his foe as he romped to a 23-0 victhe Huskies final home meet of the tory.
season.
DeWire Wins
Keith Taylor at 123 opened the
DeWire in the unlimited division
evening by edging a tough oppon- climaxed the evening by coasting
ent 54. Shippensburg then retali- to a 10-0 win.
ated with Reeden registering a 3-0
Saturday night the BSC grapplers
victory over John Ford. Rolley at will travel to Lock Haven to en137, out-lasted his opponent wingage in the most awaited match
ning 5-4. Peters, with some formid- * of the year.
able maneuvers, blasted his opponent 15-9. Sutter at 152 followed with
another one-sided performance as
he completely dominated his match
All women who wish to particiin earning a 10-0 win.
pate in the singles and doubles
Gerst at 160, exhibited excellent elimination ping pong tournament
speed before he won by default; his should contact Brenda Nafzinger,
man had the maximum number of Box No. 1365 West Hall. The manstalls.
ager will provide the necessary
Neiswend.er wrestled a gruelling rules and regulations concerning
battle with Wetzel of Shippensburg the tournament and. equipment may
and had to settle for a 7-7 draw.
be obtained from the lockers in the
With the score 19-5 in favor of gym hallway. Applicants must have
BSC , Lewis gave Bloom a fine perp racticed ping pong 2% hours or
formance as he enabled the Husk- 5 ]/4 hour periods in the gym lobby
by Feb . 19, in order to be eligible
Bloomsburg State College will
to compete in the doubles and singhost an Eastern Pennsylvania
les tournament.
Intercollegiate t a b l e tennis
First place in women's intrachampionship tournament Saturmural basketball tournament was
day, February 26th. The event
taken by the Thumpers, Karen
sponsored by the Berwick YMCA
Swenson Capt. Second and third
Table Tennis Club will be held
place were occupied by Kinney 's
at 12:30 p.m. in Centennial
Kids
and the Do-Nothings, respecGy m.
tively.
The event will be for teams
and an individual tournament
will be held if circumstances
RITTERS OFFICE SUPPLIES
(
permit.
112 E. Main St.
For more information contact:
BLOOMSBURG. PA
David C. Dickson Jr., 600 Market Street, Berwick, PennsylMont 794-4323
vania.

1
..
*p

J.
*•*

•

Congratulations to Coach Voss.
Here's hoping he is as successful
next year when he takes over as
varsity mentor . . . Dave Duke and
John Gara were high scorers
against Mansfield last Saturday
with 20 and 24 points respectively.
Gerrity, Ferti g and Tezik have also
had good scoring games so if we
can only get them "hitting" together we could win the last three
games.
Cheyney is ranked third in the
nation among small college basketball teams. Hal Booker on their
team leads the nation in field goal
percentage with .695 . . . West
Chester is supposed to have a four
million ($4,000,000) dollar field
house completed by 1968 — Way
to go Bloom! ! We'll make it some
day.

(Photo by Carmodv)

.

.X.
V

*

INTRAMURALS

*

*

Our tankmen won four in a row
as of last Saturday. Jim Poachman
set a new record in the 200 yard
butterfly and our 400 yard freestyle relay team consisting of
Young, Nester, Fischel, and Biggs,
set a new team record of 3:42,1.
With performances like these, one
can see that our boys are sincere
when they say that this will be the
year to remember.
*

*

*

*

*

*

Our wrestlers are ranked third
in the nation among small colleges
— behind first place Lock Haven!
The last time that happened, we
won the Nationals . . . At the same
time Bloom and Lock Haven are
ranked among the Top Ten schools
in the nation.
Frank Neiswinder, while at Her(Continutd on pagi 4)

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HE: First time I ever made the Dean's List.
SHE: You gonna call your folks?
HE: The shock might kill them.
t

t

f

Ri sk it. Good news—however startling—is always
wolcome. Besides , y our pare nts look f orward to
hearin g from you. Call home often.

The Bell Telephone Compa ny [j S \
of Penni lvan a \m^J

'-

-

¦
^
W^y
W^Apf ^mf ^SSSa
^P
^
Husk y Swimmers Win 76-19; Husky Chessmen
lre
dttmg
;praCUce; tetchy
, iors j ^ho
¦¦ - ¦ ¦

Tankmen Win 4th Straight

Two Bloomsburg State College
Chess teams of two men each compiled five points apiece to tie for
seventh of fourteen teams entered
in the fourth annual chess tournament of the Association of College
Unions. The event was played this
i past weekend on the Penn State
campus. Playing on one team for
the Husky Rooks, Leonard Thomas
( freshman , Berwick) turned in the \
best performance with 3%-l % in
the five round event; his teammate, Bob Latsha (senior, Northumberland scored l%-3%. On the
other BSC team Bob Scott (junior ,
Sunbury) scored 3-2 while his teammate Ray Depew ( sophomore , Levittown) posted a 2-3 score.

Photo by Carmodv

The
DIXIE SHOP

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS - SUPPLIES
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Open 'til 9,00 Every Night
*
Sat. 'til 5:30
W ed. 'til 12i00

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Breakfast served daily
Hot Platters served

7:30 a.m. - 11 a.m.
11:00 a.m. - 8 p.m.

Now Open till 12 P.M. — Friday & Saturday
Sundays 11 A.M. -11 P.M.

For take-out orders call 784-6813

-

' ,"" ,' 5/

Seventh dt PSU

BSC's Jim Poachman and Fred Bausch off to a flying start in the 200
yd. Butterfly. They finished one and two respectively; Poachman set a Archaeolog y Club
new pool record.
Blanned on Campus
On Saturday, February 12, the Bloomsburg State College swimming
All persons interested m starting
team defeated Elizabethtown College by the score of 76-19. The Husky a BSC Archaeology Club for the
swimmers dominated the entire meet as two BSC school records were purpose of carrying on site surveys
v
toppled.
.
and systematic excavations in this
New Records
area are asked to meet Professor
A sophomore from Hokendauqwa, Jim Poachman set a new BSC team Robert R. Solenberger at 3:00 . on
record of 2:32.7 in the 200 yard butterfly. This was the first time Poach- February 24th in room 20, Science
man had competed in the 200 yard butterfly which makes the record time Hall.
swam even more impressive. The previous record time was 2:45.»
A number of BSC students make
The other record smashed by the BSC swimmers was the team record
hobby
a
of collecting American Infor the 400 yard freestyle relay. Jim Young, Linwood Nester, Walter
dian
artifacts,
and some have alFishel , and John Biggs teamed up to set a new record time in this event
ready engaged in amateur archaeof 3:42.1.
ological excavations. The offering
Huskies Look Strong
of
courses in anthropology has also
The Husky swimmers were impressive in all events. Don Beltz, Britt
stimulated
this interest on campus.
Jones, Ray Fox, and Jim Young of BSC won the 400 yard medley relay.
In the 200 yard freestyle Jim Poachman and Jerry Lomas finished first Interest has been expressed in
a group to pool informafreestyle were John Biggs and Linwood Nester. In the 200 yard individ- forming
,
tion
freestyle were John Briggs and Linwood Nester. In the 200 yard individIt is planned to bring the campus
ual medley finishing second and third for the Huskies were Walt Fishel
amateur
and professional archaeand Fred Bausch. Dick Steidel won the diving event and his teammate
Don Beaulieu finished second . In the 200 yard butterfly Jim Poachman set ologists familiar with this region
discussion and workshop sesa new BSC record and Fred Bausch of BSC finished second. John Biggs for
sions
on techniques of scientific exfinished first in the 100 yard freestyle and Jerry Lomas came in third for cavation — as distinguished from
the Huskies. In the 200 yard backstroke Don Beltz and Ray Fox of BSC amateur collecting and pot-hunt"
finished first and second. In the 500 yard freestyle for BSC Pete Wilde ing." Some members of the
Society
finished second and Jim Poachman third. Britt Jones won the 200 yard ' for Pennsylvania Archaeology have
breaststroke and his Husky teammate Fred Bausch finished second. In the also expressed willingness to ac400 yard freestyle relay Jim Young, Linwood Nester, Walter Fishel and company student groups on field
John Biggs teamed up to win and set a new team record. The Husky trips, which will likely be held on
swimmers swept the meet and took nine out of eleven first place finishes.
Saturday afternoons this spring.
pensburg 22-0 . . . Barry Sutter can
from the SIDELINES
Positions are open for women
sometimes be classed as an "ani(Continued from pagt 3)
interested
in singing in the Harshey Junior College , placed third mal." Barry is still getting revenge
monettcs, according to Miss Sylin the regioitals two years in a row from his loss earlier in the season
via Cronin, directress. Any
and won the state Jr. College and I pity the poor boy he meets—
women interested should attend
championship last year . . . Taylor in particular the wrestler from
rehearsals on Tuesdays and
( 8-0), Gerst (9-0), and Lewis (5-0- Shippensburg. I think he'd rather
Thursdays at 3:00 p.m. in Car1) are our only undefeated wrest- die before meeting Barry again.
ver Auditorium.
lers so far this season . . . Gerst Keep up that fighting spirit Barry
and Vargo also are the highest — That's what makes Champions!
scorers in one individual match.
Joe killed the man from Rochester
COLLINS MUSIC
32-6 and Vargo won against Ship262 Iron St., Bloomiburg

Epp ley 's Pharmacy

¦

WALKER'S
14 W. MAIN ST., BLOOMSBURO

Photo by Carmodv

, ,
Earl Voss
Earl Voss, assistant professor of
health and physical education and
freshman basketball coach, has
been appointed varsity basketball
coach, beginning with the 19661967 college year, according to Dr.
Harvey A. Andruss, President of
Bloomsburg State College.
Coach Voss will assume the duties now being handled by Coach
Robert Norton and his assistant,
Thomas Davies.
The change in the basketball
assignment was necessitated by the
growth in enrollment of students in
the Division of Secondary Education at Bloomsburg. Both Norton
ami Davies are supervisors of sen-

* ^ '»m«W^ '»^ *W^ »H\i J 9 * 4 » J

»' ;*

ing in an tyr^ing-'nu^beri'of Sudent teaching centers. "The change
in coaching assignments will make
men to ,devpte , !j
^t p^ib^ 1 for 'these,
ful l time to \the;ir; professional responsibilities in the supervision of
student teachers.
College, pfficials stated , in considering this change, ¦that they have
been very pleased with the high
caliber of the varsity and freshman
basketball programs directed by :
Mr. Norton and Mr. Davies; during
the past three years.
A graduate of West Chester State
College, Voss was an outstandin g
athlete in both college basketball
and baseball. He received his Master 's degree from Temple University where he has continued his
graduate studies.
Prior to joining the faculty of
Wilmington (Del.) High School in
1960, Voss taught for six years at
Claymont High School (Del.). He
was head coach of basketball and
baseball at both Wilmington and
Claymont high schools, was a Codirector of Athletic Games, Inc.,
and participated in the National
Basketball Clinic as a co-director
with Jack Ramsey of St. Joseph's
College.

"Heart's Holiday" Presented Tonight

Tonight in Centennial Gymnasium the Class of '69 will present the
annual freshman dance, "A Heart's
Holiday, " fr om 8 :30 u ntli 11:30
with music by the Overtones.
This is the first event that the
class has undertaken as a whole
and they hope to show the rest of
the college community how to sponsor a financially successful dance.

Ticket sales are quite good and
they indicate a large turnout, according to Tim Lavelle, class treasure re.
Under the direction of Frank
Mastrioni, class president, committees have been working on this
dance since early December. The
decorations for the gym are being
kept secret, so only speculation is
possible.

Dean Lists Camp us Interviews
February

15,
15,
15,
16,
16,
17,
17,
17,
18,
18,
21 ,

1966
1966
1966
1966
1966
1966
1966
1966
1966
1966
1966

9:00 — Selkirk , N.Y
10:00 — Woodbridge , N.J
1:45 — Dayton , Ohio
9:00 — Corning , New York
10:00 — Clarksville , Md
9:00 — Bloomfield , N.J
10:00 — Berk eley Heights , N.J
1:45 — Baltimore , M3
9:00 — Fairfax , Va
10:00 — Romulus , N.Y
9:00 — Madison , Conn

All areas , Sept. 66
Elem., All fields Sec.
Digital Computer , Engineer
All areas
All areas — All elem.
All areas.
All areas.
All areas.
All areas.
Etcm; English; Physics, math , Sept. '66
All Elem . grades ; Sci ; Fr;
Span-Eng; Eng; Bus. Ed.
.
?...!?. All areas.
Elem , all areas Sec.
Elem ; Sci; Eng; Math; Bus ;
Spec. Ed. ; Sp. Therapy
All arei.
Elem ; Sept. 66
Primary—Sept. '66
Ki nd , all elem.
J r-Sr High : Eng; Math; Sci; Bus.
Affk rea *.
Elem. & Sec.
All Elem ; All Sec.

21, 1966 10:30 — Cleveland , Ohio . . . . . . .
22, 1966 9:00 — Doylestown, Pa.
22, 1966 10:00 — Washingtonville , N.Y

22. 1966
23, 1961>
23, 1966
24, 1966

1:45 — Madison , N.J
9:00 — Williamsport , Pa
2:00 — Union Springs, N.Y
9:00 — Chenan go Forks , N.Y

24, 1966 10:00—Clifton Spr ings, N.Y
25, 1966 9:00 — Camden-Wyoming, Del
25, 1966 10:00 — Wayne , Pa

BEAT LOCK HAVEN!

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Remembrance
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