Degrees
B*S*C. Graduates to Receive
Promine nt Educator to Sp eak
Weakland Speaks Officers Chosen
At Baccalaureate By Physics Club

The Right Reverend Rembert G.
Weakland, OSB, DD, Coadjutor
Archabbot, St. Vincent Archabbey,
Latrobe, Pennsylvania, will deliver
the baccalaureate address in Centennial Gymnasium on Sunday,
May 29th, 1966, at 10:30 a.m.

Service Awards
Given To Seniors

Bloomsburg State College will
graduate three hundred-fourteen
seniors in commencement exercises
scheduled for Sunday, May 29th,
at 2:30 p.m. Commencement will
follow Baccalaureate, scheduled for
10:30 a.m. the same day.
Curriculum Breakdown
An analysis of the number reveals
that 145 will graduate in secondary,
93 in elementary, 21 in special education, 3 in arts and sciences, and
3 in public school nursing, and 49
in business education.
Awards for participation in various college activities were presented to the graduating seniors in
Honors Assembly conducted yesterMr. Gerald Hart of the AV de- day.
partment has issued the following Service Keys
statement:
Service keys were presented to
All students here at BSC are Judith Andrews, Priscilla Bangor,
scrambling to achieve the very best Sally Ruth Grennar, Anthony
possible score in their courses. I Joseph Cerza, Barbara Ann Case,
would expect that all students Lawrence Chnstiaa Gloeckler, Gilwould respect the efforts of others bert Charles Gockley, Marie T. Harin this struggle.
disky, John Luton Houtz, Leonard
My students work very hard to George Lawrence, Noel William
construct a Bulletin Board that will ' Lindemuth, Frank John Milauskas,
net them full credit toward their Diane Ruth Mushrush, Ann Marie
grade. Some students spend a con- Rapella, Marshall H. Siegel, Jean A.
siderable amount of money in an Zenke.
attempt to make their Bulletin Who's Who
Board more attractive. The time
Who's Who Awards were preand effort and money, then, are be- sented to Judith E. Andrews, James
ing applied toward a grade, and I
Ayers, Priscilla Bangor, Donald
wish you would carefully consider M.
R. Beltz, Michael A. Bonacci, Donna
these circumstances before you do M. Boris, Sally R. Brennar, Anthony
anything that would lower that J. Gerza, Kenneth G. Cromwell,
grade.
Mary Ann Dowd, Barbara A. Gass,
Lawrence C. Gloeckler, Gilbert G.
Gockley, Judith J. Gross, Dean M.
Car Permissions
Gary W. Home, Judith E.
Hollern,
Car permissions for all residents
John
S. Mulka, Diane R.
Mann,
students will not be effective until
John
D. Nattras, Joan A.
Mushrush,
May 23rd for final exams. These
will be given only when the stu- Salus, James P. Seybert, Ann Shardent shows a definite need for a retts, Ann G. Smalser, Paul D. Snycar. Car permits will be given by der, John R. Witcoski, Jean A.
application through the offices of Zenke.
Recipients of lifetime athletic
the Dean of Men or the Dean of
passes
included: Robert Letcavage
Women. A letter of permission
(foot
ball),
Donald Beltz (swimfrom the parents must accompany
ming),
Jerry
Lomas (swimming),
application.
Joseph Figliolino (track) , Byron
Hopkins (baseball), Willard Bloom
Dormitory Checkout
(golf).
Chess team awar ds were earne d
All male students are asked to
leave the dormitory within twenty- by Joseph Kressler and Robert Latfour hours of their last final exam. sha.
Band music awards were preNo dormitor y refunds will be made
sented
to Suzanne Miller (Harmonuntil all rooms are checked and
approve d by the proctors. Forms ettes) ; Clareen Oberlin, Darryl
for checking out the rooms will be Lanning, Sharon Weed (Maroon
and Gold Band); Dianne Mushrush
available from the proctor s.
and Judy Mann (Majorettes).
Officers for next year's Physics
Club were announced at a meeting
last week. They include: president,
Fred Dute; vice president, Jeff
Snyder; secretary, Linda Dietz, and
treasurer, Kerry Fetter.
Formal Recognition
Mr. Reichard, the club adviser,
afterwards displayed a copy of the
letter from the Institute giving formal recognition of the group, and
Mr. Scarpino of the BSC faculty
spoke on "Pressure as a Research
Topic."

At Commencement Exerc ises

Statement Issued
ByAV Department

Rt. Rev. Weakland
Right Reverend Weakland has
been awarded the Bachelor of Arts
Degree in Philosophy and Bachelor
of Arts Degree in Music from St.
Vincent College; Master of Science
in piano from Juilliard School of
Music; Doctor of Divinity from St.
Vincent College; Doctor of Letters
at Duquesne University and Belmont Abbey College.
Father Weakland has served as
instructor and chairman of the Department of St. Vincent College,
and Chancellor and chairman of
the Board of Directors at the same
institution prior to bein g named
Coadjutor. In addition, he has
served on important commissions
of the church. i
Membership
The noted churchman holds
memberships in many national and
international music associations
and societies, He has held office in
several of the musicological societies of America. In addition to being a popular lecturer, he has had
numerous articles published in
many national quarterlies and journals pertaining to music and other
church categories.

Downtown Men

Each male student who plans to
reside downtown in the 1966-67
school year should bring his completed yellow agreement to the
Dean of Men's office immediately.

Scholarshi p s Awarded to Studen ts

¦

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Dr. Dean F. Berkley

i

Officers Installed
By Business Frat

Mr. James B. Creasy was the
guest speaker at the annual banquet of the Alpha Delta Chapter of
Pi Omega Pi held recently at the
Bloomsburg Moose Club.
Officers installed for next year
included: William Post, president;
Kenneth Broadt, vice president;
Larry Endy, treasurer; Kathleen
Doan, secretary, and Mary Heitz,
historian.

F ina l Exam s

Saturday, May 21st, 12:00-1:40
Bus. Ed. 101 Introduction to
Business Organization has been
changed to Wednesday, May 25th,
12:00-1:40 in A-l.
Tuesday, May 24th, 12:00-1:40
Bus. Ed. Elementary Shorthand
II. Mr. Rygiel's sections will be in
fl -19.ft an A Miss .Tapir 's spriinn wil l

be in G-214 instead of C-8.
Friday, May 27th, 2:00-3:40
Art 101. Introduction to Art will
meet in A-l instead of H-24 as was
previously announced.
Hist. 212. Survey of History of
Civilization will meet in H-24 instead of A-l as was previously announced.

Any student interested in
working in the Audiovisual Materials Center during the 196667 college year should report to
Mr. T. Piotrowski in Boom B-90
Noetling Hall. There are vacancies available for twelve boys
and one girl.

Editors Selected For Pub lications

A selection team for Arm y
Officer Candidates will visit the
BSC campus Monda y and Tuesday, May 23rd and 24th, 1966.
Recru iters will interview interested college seniors and graduates in the Alumni Room for the
officer candidate enlistment option.
BULLETIN BOARDS
Since this is the last issue of
the M&G this year , stu dents are
aske d to check bull etin b oar d s
for further announcements.

Picture d abovo are tho winners of the various scholarships at last
week's Awards Assembl y, Included in tho arst row are Jano PeUen, Susan
Holmes, Judith DoFant, J anot Williams , Roberta Williams, and Mar y
Steilen. Those in row two include: Robert Opie, Deanna Woolcock, Delores
Slavick , Audre y McCluro , Connie Rohr , Darlon e Wroblowski , Verda Belles,
Rosemary Lubinskl , and John Kwasnoski . Those in row three include:
Robert Long, Sam Bashore , Tom Free , Alan Bartlett , Larr y Endy, Harold
Swlgart, Terr y Mor gan, Robert Reeso and Joo Gerst

^^^^m^m^mmm^^^^^^^^^^^^
-^ ¦

Dr. Dean F. Berkley, who has
experience as teacher, principal,
coach, and administrator, will present the main address at commencement exercises on Sunday,
May 29, 1966, at 2:30 p.m.
Experience
His unique combination of experience enables Dr. Berkley to be
equally conversant, with problems
facing both teachers in the classrooms and school administrators. In
addition, his experience as a management consultant enables him to
see the role American education
must play in preparing students for
a life outside the classroom.
Pioneer Of Trends
Dr. Berkley has pioneered many
of the new trends in American education. He was one of the first
teachers and administrators to see
the definite need of educational
public relations and developed
many of the techniques now in use.
He has also led the movement to
bring educators and businessmen
closer together in many areas of
mutual concern and has served as
a consultant for a number of business corporations in industrial communications, public speech, and
leadership training.
In his present position, Dr. Berkley is brought into continual contact with the problems facing
teachers and school administrators
daily.
Educational Authority
As an educator and administrator, Dr. Berkley is extremely concerned with the problems individuals face in adjusting to the requirements of today's mobile, industrial society, and has become an
authority in the role both education and business must play in
meeting those problems.

Students are reminded that
there are only two classifications (or summer students —
resldont or commuter. There
will be no off-campus housin g
durin g the rammer. All students
not commutin g must live In the
dormitory.

Editors of the four BSC publications for 1066-1967 have been
passed by the publications board
and approved by President And*

russ.

Pilot
Frank Arlotto , a junio r in business educat ion , will head the staff
of the P ilot , replacing this year 's
oditor , Sam Bashore. .
Maroon & Gold
Movin g up from Man aging Editor
this year , Doug Hlppenstiel will become Editor-in- Chief o! next year 's
Maroon and Gold, Hippenstiel , a
sophomore in secondary education ,

rnoio ey umucod y

will replace Bill Howells who was
editor this year.
Obiter
Mike Mellin ger, a junior in libera l arts , will replace Ann Marie
Repella as editor of the college
yearbook , the Obiter.
Olympian
A sophomore also in liberal arts ,
Lyle Slack will become Editor of
the 1967 Olympian, the college literar y magazine. Slack will move up
from the Assistant Editorship to replace Gre g Schirm , this year 's edi*

tor ,

W&fl/f iBES$Km
^H^B^^HHi ^HBBHHBH ^^ MB^MMBBBiMHMBI ^^^ MB^^ HM ^^^ W^^^^ W^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^

^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^

Topic: It's Been A Helluva Year
by Bill How ells

All I can say is that it's been a helluva year at BSC. We have seen our
school grow both physically and academically. We have more students,
more buildings, and more activities than ever before. Our student government has gained more respect and responsibility from the administration.
Yes, BSC has grown bigger and at the same time, has grown better. But
we must sjtrive for still greater things.
Problems Still Exist
This year BSC has improved. But we still have our problem areas. As
editor of your paper, I have tried to point out a number of these problems
in this column. The purpose has been primarily to rectify the situations
discussed. Of secondary purpose was the desire to stimulate thought and
action among our readers. Judging from the number of letters received
this year, it seems safe to say that the second purpose was at least partially
achieved.

:

.

.

.

"

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• • « x^U • ? •

As the graduating member of
the "terrible trio" I have the most
freedom in preparing,my recollections since there will be no chance
of retaliation from my fellow members in the year to come. Too bad,
you two, you lose! Of course, there
have been many contributions from
other members of the feature staff
for which we are very thankful.
Even if it did take stilettoes and
loaded guns to get them in (Remley!!!) .
Looking Back:
vuui>Aut ;jLu&5 iuc

vuuv ^uwi ui

frut ;

feature page, it would be impossible to mention all of the subj ects
covered in the two years that I
was Feature Editor or Senior Feature Editor. We covered the full
spectrum from fiction to interviews,
Problems Listed
events and reviews, poetry and esIn this my last editorial I would like to just list a number of situations says. The topics are numberless.
which I feel can be improved upon . First, the strictness of many faculty Who can forget the unfinished
members concerning cuts. Next, the fact that the President of the College "Case of the Cryptic Cider" or the
has the right to veto expenditures of YOUR activity money proposed by review of "Batman and Robin."
YOUR student government; I% feel that council should be allowed to over- Zowie, Pow — WOWEE! The ever
ride such a vote. Other problem areas: the parking situation; need for a present articles comparing the
workable athletic entrance policy; need for improvement in the quality of
dances of the past and present
instruction; need for less red tape in getting things done; need for print- "Slow-Fizzing" their way across the
ing instructors names on advance schedules; need for less student apathy page. And right in the middle of
on this campus; need for social fraternities, and finally, the need for more them all, a certain capricious and
liberal outlooks on the part of students, faculty, and administration.
loveable leprechaun ' romping
through
Autumn and St. Patrick's
M&G, Council, Charged
Day when he wasn't busy helping a
I charge next year's M&G staff and the rest of the college community little angel set up a slightly diswith the responsibility to consider these and other situations at BSC and heveled Christmas tree.
try to do something about them, Words cannot suffice to improve conditions. Action by the college community through the Community Govern- New Additions
In addition to reviving the Poetry
ment Association, if energetic enough, can accomplish these things. Each
Corner,
we have added to the page
student has the responsibility to work through his government to better
various
topics
which we hope were
things at BSC.
of interest to the student body,
Thank You Mr. Savage
among them a record column, a
I would like to thank a number of people for their contributions in book review column and a movie
making this year the most successful ever for this publication. First, our review column. Newest to our famadviser, Mr. Richard Savage, whose expert guidance has given us invalu- ily of articles was the recognition of
able aid in all facets of newspaper work. He is an adviser in the real outstanding work by the Bloomssense of the word, keeping himself in the background, giving advice burg Players, a sort of Bloomsburg
mainly when asked: advice which poured oil on troubled waters and State College Academy Award,
served to alleviate the problems of the paper. Mr. Savage, in his attitude which this writer hopes will become an annual event.
toward the role of an adviser alone, has improved our paper.
Trials
Of The Trio
Staff Recognized
Three years have passed since I
Next on the list would be the heads of the various departments along became a feature writer on the
with their staffs. People like Ron Jackson, Doug Hippenstiel, Luton Houtz, Maroon and Gold staff , two years
Judy Gers, George Yacina, Buz Siegel, Rich Benyo, Alice Chapman, Bonnie since I became Feature Editor. The
Hileman, and Ken Brown serve to be of immeasurable aid in putting out the feature staff itself is completely
MAROON & GOLD. Under the direction of these people, this year's staff new. Judith Gers, the present Feahas proven to be the most competent and efficient in this history of this ture Editor, joined forces with me
paper. Finally, the individual staff members—the "sine qua non" a: the in the fall of 1964. Together, we
paper. I would like to list each one for recognition but space wiL not caj oled , threatened and plain hogpermit this. Words'cannot really express my appreciation for their in- tied the future Feature Editor,
dividual efforts. I would like to also thank the personnel of the Public Richie Benyo, and various other
Relations department for the aid they have given this paper throughout contributors into helping with the
the years.
page of varied interests. At times
Personal Feelings
we often thought we would have
Finally, I would like to state that being editor of your newspaper has to devote the whole page to a pinbeen the most enjoy able and rewarding experience of my life. Words ochle score sheet, but, through
cannot express the feelings I have toward this j ob. I know that next year reams of wasted paper, pencils
I will feel lost on Monday nights; but I know that in the future I will shaved down to erasers and late,
benefit from my experiences as editor. I can only say thanks once again late hours, we've always pulled
to all those who gave their time and effort into putting out this year's through.
M&G, and thank you, the reader, for your interest, comments, and criti- Thanks To All
cisms. It has been a great honor and privilege to have served as your
Little remains to be said except
editor... It's been a Helluva Year!
/
thank you to the many contributors to our page, to the buddin g
poets and to the letter writers for
our Letters-to-the-Editor column ,
MAROON & GOLD
which was practicall y non-existent
when
I became editor. Thanks also
Vol. XUV
FRIDAY, MAY 20, 1966
No. 26
to the staff members of the M&G
Editor — WILLIAM J . HOWEbLS
who spent hours typin g and proofAdvisor — MR. RICHARD SAVAGE
Bunmsi Managtr — RONALD JACKSON
ing our copy at impossible moJ unior Advisors: Luton Houtz , Len LawrArt Dirtttor : Richie Benyo
ments.
And my personal thanks to
eace, Marshall Siege], Nancy Smith.
. . . . , ,,
._. .
Art **"&'• Edward Rhoades
„.,
.„
,
.
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y
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f
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ll
ow students , Judy and
Mant ling Editor: Doug Hippenstiel
. _ .. ,
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C*****"
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Roportm: Scott Clarke , Alan. Matter. ShaRichie, who have seen me throu gh
Copy Staff ; Cheryl Derninger , Nancy Smith ,
>on Avery,Mary Lou Cavalllni,LyIe Slack.
Pat Conwelj, Bonnie Brandau , Alana Matthe fifty-two blank feature pages
Bonnie Brandau , Alice Chapman , Tom
ter , Celia Flaherty, Mar y Lou Cavallini ,
Matulii, Jan Pioe, Bruce Hopkins, Tim
which faced us every Monday night
Dana Woll, Richard Hartman , Scott
Lavelle, Vinee Marion , Janice Feinuter ,
Clarke.
Fmt Conwell, J ean Dunn. Martha Siemiin,
durin g the past two years and
Barbara Kiner, Margie Matuella , Roialie
Typing Coordinator. J on Aclcley
which were filled by hook, crook
Typ ing Staff : Elizabeth Beck , Carolyn Fox.
Future Editon Tudv Gen
and bloody-sweat for every Friday
issue.

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tulii, Luton Houtx, Randel Martin.
Sporti Editor, George Yadna.
Sports Stuff i Ir win Zablockv , Michael Chriitins. Gregory Schinn, Bill Derricott , Harty ffcmfiW Darlene Wroblewski, Ray
fuckno, Paul Allen, J ohn Zankl , Larr y
Swliher , J ohn Sanko, fang
ta Perry, DennU
Repp -

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TS'y, Jerr
222KTIP ^S? S"
Cannod

_
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A dvising Manager- . Bonnie Hdeman
j f ,0" "?' u ff '' Lyttl Se*ial „
Circulation Manager : Kenneth Brown
Circulat io n Staff : Marle ne Laughlln. George
DurJIIa. Len Lawre nce , J ohn FaUtovlcIi ,
Paul Walters, Richard Hartman , Denny
Byrne .

Bu.in.si Staff : Mark Moyer, Dottie HamUton, Ken Adams.

MelriVe
The Maroon ana* Go/a* It published weekly by the students of Bloomsburg Statt College,
Bloomsburg, f a. The paper is a member of the Columbia Scholasti c Preu Associatio n and
Hi* Collegiate Prew Service. All opinions expressed by columnist! and feature writer s IndtfdfriQ letreri -ro.fh«-ed!for arc not necessarily those of this publication but those of the
Individuals.

.

,

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Final Storied Written and Printed;
"Terrible Trio" Bid Fond Farewell
^

• ? .J u d y • ? •

In The Beginn ing

Here it is again, another , working Monda y night in the M&G office. It Is raining outside. Sort of
the finishin g touch to the trio of
feature writers. Two years have
p assed , since we first joined forces
In the battle against a blank second
sheet. Sometimes Ima gination, facts
and time almost tan o u t . . .but,
we managed somehow, didn't we?

'H
B
I

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Of the three inseparables on
Monday night, except for student
teaching-Lu, it was my chance to
sit behind the desk this year. Memories of these two semesters as
Feature Editor surge through my
^mind like a kaliedoscope. There
was always variety in those nights.
Such things as: Larry R. running
in at 11 o'clock with a story
clutched in his hand; Richie B. trying to avoid me at all costs .— because he knew I had an assignment
for him; Harry calling me chief;
etc. — because those reminiscences
would fiill a page. Most of all, I
learn sitting behind the desk is a
privilege and a task.
Story Time . . .
To back me up, I have had one of
the finest writing staffs any feature
editor has gathered. (This is my
opinion, but it is true.) Every time
one of them would turn in a story,
I felt great. Time being as short as
it is, I never had the chance to
thank each one individually. I
wished I had done so.
Well, it is time for me now to
vacate the chair — and to stop misspelling words — to Richie Benyo.
But, one last word before I leave—
writing is an art of creation. Out of
our minds, we select and put our
ideas on the canvas of paper. Some
like and others criticize our works
without suggestions. But, we love
it. It is a way of life each Monday
night, My writers spend tune doing
what they do in class without really
wanting rewards. The final outcome, the paper on Friday, is their
reward. This final thought is thanking them and you, the reader, for
being there.
Well, it's time to get out of here,
and let Richie try out this chair
for size and comfort — boy, does
he have a surprise coming.
• ? ? Richie ? • ?
The end is the time for recalling.
It's That Time . . .
Yes, it certainly is; and the end
of another school year is certainly
the time to look back (through the
mist of exam week) at a year too
swiftly concluded.
It is often hard to evaluate oneself or something which is close to
one's immediate person. So, I'll
leave that to the Columbia Press
Association.
But, it is the right of every person to look back — fondly, sometimes with vehemence, sometimes
longingly — and reflect:
At Times It Clears . . .
I can remember something about
the first issue this year — making
up the new masthead: other than
that it is a bland ( ).
Between then and now I can also
recall — rather vaguely — a Homecoming issue, an article on Batman
an d one on James Bond, a rat her
"stimulating" column installment
on a "girl" named Bertha that we'd
rather not recall, a picture of Lu
Houtz picking up fallen books from
his locker, an d some scattere d odd s
and ends sometimes luckily forgotten.
I can also recall some sittin gs on
Monda y nights tr ying to piece together an eye-catchin g layout from
pieces of puzzle that someone has
mut ilated , findin g one that seemed
to b e "just the thin g/' and on
Frida y mornin g seeing that the
pr inter , the 'engraver, or a mistak e
in count haB played havoc with the
Infernal layout anyway. (These are
the frustrations of life...)
Two Time Losc^r — —
But , all-in-all , for the second year
in a row it has been an experience , and it has been fun (?). I
can only look forward to an "inter *
esting" year coming up — maybe
I can write my column insta llments
from Viet Nam, and phone in the
layout by an overseas line (gotta
keep AT&T in the chips . . .).
It'll be a little lonesome, tho ,
without the two "overlords " around
to keep tabs on thin gs . . .

who.
wish
Editor's' Noter ^t u^n^
to contribute to this column should
contact LittonRoute,P.,0.Box #440.
I FLOWER WITH

THE WAYWARD BUDS
by Richie Benyo
I flower with the wayward buds,
along a seldom* travelled pathway, away f rom the sun, your
caress, and living lives.
Lying upon this untrodden path, I
can sense your very existence,
but can only fail to win your
approval, your glance, your foot
upon the petals of my budding
self , even.
For there lives no one bleaker than
the wayward bud, forgotten,
alone, living for nothing, and
knowing all the while of its useless devotion to life and the finer
things it will never know and
never experience.
She, a delicate blossom: among a
sea of upturned petals and pistals, knowing of the hidden
presence of one far away.
Living her life there, and knowing
full-well of the stem of a budding flower somewhere else . . .
a stem that quivers at the very
thought of her leaves, her nectar,
her full self,
And she feels this, this meaning
from another living, growing,
feeling thing, and yet shev does
not alter her status among the
grovelling.ground-diggers of her
garden's spot, nor does she care
or feel as the other does.
But then, a light unknown to either
of the Lord's creatures, as a masterhand displays its creativity,
probing.
In that day a dash of whirling air
encircles the roots of both plants'
living selves, and silently carves
upon those roots, a f atic message
that neither can read, a flower
comprehend.
And upon that day, with the gentlest of care, a flower of exquisite
beauty from the garden, and a
simple bud from the garden pathway, are brought together, where
they will rest and repose, for the
rest of their lives, upon the window vase . . .

A Note of Thanks
(The following is printed without
the knowledge of the Editor.
— Staff)

We of the M&G staff would like to
publicly thank Bill Howells, our
boss, for the fine caliber of leadership he has provided us during the
past year.
A lengthy and flowery tribute
could very well be written, but we
realize that Bill would not want
this.
we snai l sunpiy say mat us oeen
pleasure
to work with Bill, for he
a
h as been sincere an d consc ient ious
in dischar ging his duties as editor.
At the same time he has demonst ra t ed a sense of humor an d
pleasant disposition repeatedl y on
the twent y-six Monda y nights we
worked together.
These qualities on the part of Bill
undoubtedl y encoura ged the sense
of harmon y and the high degree of ,
mora le and co-operation that exist*
ed amon g the staff as individu als
and collectively.
Evidence of Bill' s skill as edi tor
is atteste d to by t he f act that the
M&G under his leadershi p (as well
as that of the previous editor ) was
awar ded a first- place ratin g by the
Columbia Scholastic Press Association for excellence in all aspects
of newspaper editin g.
Thank you, Bill, for a great year
of valuable effort in guidin g us
throu gh a successful year!

Good Luck
'
Seniors
j &a gf*
'
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BSClennis Seam

Husk y Chessmen
Win Over Lehigh

Beats LHSC 6-3

The BSC netmen defeated the
Lock Haven Bald Eagles by a score
of 6-3, to win their second match
of the year.
Split Singles Competition
The Huskies split in the singles
competition with Franklin Ricfael
winning 6-4, 6-3, Tom Kenney winning 97, 7-5, and Bob Zalonis winning 6-3, 6-1. Lock Haven's Resefsky defeated Mike Malinger, 6*0,
6-4. Lock Haven's Curry defeated
BSC's Bill Gering 6-3, 7-5, and Miller of LHSC defeated BSCs Ed

The BSC Chess Team closed the
season at home May 11th with a
victory over Lehigh University "A"
Team.
^
Joe Kressler
(BSC s e n i o r,
Bloomsburg) played first board
against Lehigh's Robert Stetson.
The game, which went into a judication, was later decided as a draw
by chess expert Paul Sherr of Allentown.
Depew Wins
On second board Hay Depew
(BSC sophomore, Levittown) won
over Terry Thomasco. On third
board Leonard Thomas (BSC freshman, Berwick), playing against
Richard Jokiel, resigned giving Lehigh their only win of the evening.
Robert Scott (BSC j unior, Sunbury) won fourth board by defeating Allan Breismaster. On fifth
board Bob Latsha (BSC senior,
Northumberland) won over Tom
Marriette.
This was the last collegiate match
for Kressler and Latsha as they
are graduating in May.
Lose To &t. Vincent's
On May 8th the team lost a home
match to St. Vincent's College by
a 1-1 score.
Joe Kressler (BSC) won on first
board against Bob Findland.
Leonard Thomas (BSC) lost to
Bernie Miller of St. Vincent's on
the second board, and George Underwood (BSC freshman), Bloomsburg) was defeated by Bill Foust.
Leonard Latchford (BSC sophomore, Danville) lost to Tom Cordaro of St. Vincent's and Linda
Hummel (BSC sophomore, Berwick) was defeated by Tom Berret.
BSC Assured Second Place
The win over Lehigh's "A" team
assures the Husky Rooks of second
place in the Eastern Pennsylvania
College Chess League. The BSC
Chess team has won six matches,
lost one, and drew three in the
league. The second place trophy
was awarded at the EPCCL meeting on Sunday May 8th, by League
President Richard Jokiel of Lehigh
University. Lehigh's "A" team took
first place with 8^-1% match record ahead with 7%-2% and Lehigh
"B" team with 6-4. The team is
coached by Dr. Gilbert Selders who
is assisted by Mr. Mordecai Treblow.

Dietrich. 8-3. fi-1 .

Clean Sweep Of Doubles
In the doubles competition, BSC
swept all three events. BSC's Richel
and Kenny defeated Daly and Curry
6-2, 5-7, 6-4, in the first match. In
the second match, BSC's Dietrich
and Zalonis defeated Parsell and
Miller, 4-6, 6-3, 7-5. In the final
match, Keyniak and Snyder defeated Lock Haven's Williams and
Ulmer 6-3, 6-4.
Final Match Against Kutztown
The BSC netmen completed its
1966 season last Monday against
the Golden Bears of Kutztown, and
at the time of this printing the final
result of the match is not known.

BSC Track Team
Fin ishes Season

The Huskies finished in tenth
place in the field of fourteen teams
at the State College Conference
Track and Field Meet at West Chester. Slippery Roek won the title by
defeating the defending champion,
West Chester. Cheyney took fourth
with Lock Haven fifth.
Montgomery And Johnson Place
The Huskies, fielding a team of
ten, captured two third place medals and a pair of fifth place finishes.
On the first day of competition,
high jumper John Montgomery
went over the bar at 6' 3" for a
third. The event was won by Kutztown's Rathermore at 6' 5". Otis
Johnson came in fifth in the triple
j ump with 42' 10%". A meet record of 45' 11" was set in the j ump
by Indiana's Good.
Shershen Takes Third
On the following day Gene Shershen took another third in the jave lin. Lock Haven's Gary Seiber, with
a phenomenal toss of 232' 1%",
raised the state college mark set
last year by Joe Wilt of Millers-

Good luck in finals.

JBfeilf lakes Second f or BlC

In PSCAC Golf Tourn ament

Baseball Team
Falls to K-town

- PSCAC Notes -

BED SPREADS

MAREE ' S Dress Shop
112 W. Main Street

MARKET SQUARE

Complime nts of

The Waffle
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Hoagies

V M^
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137W. Main
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"The Stores of Service "

Bloomtbu rg 's Fashion Corner

Full t im e Wo rk Thi s Summ er
Fifteen $1,000 Cas h

BSC CLASS RINGS

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Earn In Exce ss of $133.00
Per Week

•(••meburg

Plenty of Time for
Boating, Swimming and Golf >

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BASIC REQUIREMENTS
1) MUST BE OVER 18 years of eg*
2) Six mon ths of college
3) N«at appearance
Those students who qual ify may
con tinue their association w ith
us next semester on a part time
'
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Conveniently located to "Suit the Campus "
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College Men
SUMMER JOBS

Your Jeweler away
from horn:

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

of Penntyfvinl a \A/

Blo*m*b«rf

FINE JEWELRY
and
REPAIRING

t

The Bell Telephone Company f m\

Tfie TEXAS

Harry Logan

HE: ) colled home lost night.
SHE: Yeah?
HE: My father says h» misses me-can you- billivt it?
SHE: No. ,,
*

When Dad Took Hit Oirl

R A C U II M' I

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Compounding o/ pn$cHpllon$
Is our me«t Important duty.

The
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BIOOMSBURO

REA and DERICK

(Continuid en pa tf 4)

Pizza

'

mu

• '• \\ .'- .. ; ; ' :- :'^%
Irwin Zabtaclty
In the PSCAC state golf meet held at East Stroudsburg's Glen Brook
Country Club on May 8-9, Bloomsburg State College's Allan Beily with
It's apparent to the student body
Si
a second round of 79 placed second in a field of 53 entrants. In the team that we've had a bad season this
I
340.
with
a
team
score
of
placed
entrants
7th
of
1
1
The
standings BSC
year in our athletic programs.
|
Playing under terrible conditions, bad weather drove the scores into reason for this may or may not be
1
the high 70's and 80*s as Mansfield's McNaney took 1st place in the pinpointed but the fact still re/ 1
tourney with a 78 to repeat as PSCAC individual champ. Clarion won mains that we went downhill this
I
the team title with a high 325 for their second straight title.
last year.
J
Three Way Tie
*
*
i
The highlight of the tournament came when; at the end of 18 holes,||
We had no teams which claimed
Beily found himself in a four way tie for second place with Hanks of state championships. Closest to
.
|j
Shippensburg, Williams of Kutztown, and Brady of Slippery Rock. In the "gold" were the swimming and
'ij
:
sudden death play off Brady and Williams were eliminated on the first wrestling teams with third places
:
;; '
hole while Beily sank a 25 ft. putt to tie with Hanks, but BSC's Beily in each of their conference meets.
finally won the playoff on the third hole by one stroke.
Our only individual state chamBeily's excellent performance at East Stroudsburg makes him eligible pions came in wrestling in the per!
for the NAIA tournament to be held at Oklahoma. Whether or not he sons of Jim -Rolley, Tom Vargo,
will enter has not been decided.
and Barry Sutter. This was a big
Other entrants for BSC in the PSCAC tournament were John Vasil decline from last year.
:
with an 88, Bill Bloom with an^ 84, and Jimmy Masich who scored a 89.
and
commay
up
have some
We
John Kwasnoski also played for the Huskies but his score didn't enter ing teams in football, swimming,
the team score.
golf , and even tennis, but let's not
The Huskies under coach Craig Himes finished the season with a 5-4 forget the other areas. If we're losrecord for the first winning season in the last five years. Of the golfers ing in the overall perspective then
who produced this winning season BillJJIoom, AI Beily, John Kwasnoski, it's time to take more interest or
John Vasil, and Terry Walters will not be with the team next year.
else we'll lose all we have.
'
* * *
Our own PSCAC conference is
getting better every year. Many of
Millersville State College leads the old dominators of the conferIndiana by 12 rating points for the ence (Bloomsburg included) have
The Bloomsburg Baseball team baseball championship in the Penn- been losing to tip and coming collost their last home game of the sylvania State College Athletic Con- leges such as Clarion, Cheyney, and
season to the "Golden Bears" of ference. Both teams are undefeated Lock Haven in the respective sports
:
Kutztown. In the game played at in conference play.
of wrestling, basketball, and track
the Lightstreet field the "Huskies"
California leads East Strouds- and other areas as well.
found themselves on the short end burg by 20 points for the tennis
* • *
of a 5-1 score.
championship, but unless the VulAre we really getting worse? If
The losing pitcher was senior cans can reschedule their postdis"By" Hopkins who went the
poned match against Edinboro and so, why? Are our athletes of a
tance as his season record fell to win, of course, the California team lower caliber — of is tfcere less
1 win and 5 losses. Several of the may not be eligible for the tennis emphasis on athletics from both the
K-town's runs were the result of crown by not competing in the min- students and the administration?
many errors by the "Huskies."
imum number of four conference Wherever the fault lies, I believe
BSC's lone run came on Terry matches against three different op- something should be done to make
next year more successful so that
Henry's single which scored Rupert ponents.
Bloomsburg State can come back
from second.
into prominence!
The Huskies record is now 3 wins
E.
Stroudsburg
2
2
and 8 losses.
Slippery Rock
3 3
Conference Standings
See you next year.
\
Kutztown
1
1
Baseball
W L
4 8
Millersville
7 0 Lock Haven
California
12
House of Fabrics
Indiana
8 0
Edinboro
1
3
West Chester
2 1
FASHION FABRICS
2 6
Clarion
4 4 Bloomsburg
by the yard
Shippensburg
0 4
SLIPCOVERS • DRAPERIES

Charlie 's f ^ \sp &

"•

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1
...SI DEtMES

...

—:

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: |
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Calh rAR. COOK
Philadel phia 213-K16-0260
Camden 609.Wo4 .S8S9
Wilming ton 302-635-3026
HarrUburg 717-238-0761
Students from the following cities call the
Philadelphia number for appointment In
those citleii Wilket »Barre, Scranton, Eat*
ton . AUentown , York , Lancaster , Reading
and Willow Grove In Penna., Atlantic

.

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City and Vlneland In New Jersey. -;

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By Doug Htppensttyl
When BSC students came back
from Christmas vacation in January , 1956, their jaws literally
dropped when they saw what had
been done with the old gymnasium
in Waller Hall. For on the morning, ten years ago, Husky Lounge
was opened for the first time.
The students were excited and
oleased with the Lounee. and
rightly' so, for there had been nothing like the Husky before 1956. For
the first four years practically no
one mistreated or abused the
• Lounge or furnishings, for the
students appreciated the Lounge.
But a ch ange of attitu de h as come
about in the last six years. Why?
Before answering this question it is
important to trace a little bit of the
history of the Husky Lounge.
Not An Overnight Wonder
(Photo by Siegbl)
Husky Lounge did not come ,
Alpha Phi Omega announced Friday night at Big Name Entertainment
about
overnight. The idea originthat Jon Ackley, representing the Bloomsburg Players, was selected by
Dr. Andruss as far back
the college community as the Ugliest Man On Campus. He is pictured ated+T»r\.with
rti%v»4 -j «¦»* ¦*$
nl * r/vAM
4-VkM

above on the left receiving an "ugly mug" from Dan Guydish, BNE chairman. APO also announced that Ackley's name will appear on a plaque
honoring UMOC winners. The Players received the '"votes" cast for their
candidate, while APO received the remainder to be put into their scholarship fund.

" eal Tickets
M

There will be 100 meal tickets
available for off-campus male residents next year. These will be distributed on a first come, first
served basis and may be procured
at the Business Office.

Attent i on S eni ors

Seniors: Make sure that your
placement brochures are complete.
Have advisors fill out and hand in
recommendation sheets. Also report any job position which you
have accepted.

FETTERMAN'S
BARBER SHOP
• QUALITY •

FOOT OF COLLEGE HILL
Bloo mtburg, Pa.

COLLINS MUSIC

262 Iron St., Bloomtburg
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS - SUPPLIES

REPAIRING

.

9$SmPKwBwW5P
^tt# @^^

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Now to return to the question
raised earlier in this article, Why?
Why did the abuse and mistreatIn add ition to the aforementioned ;
ment of Husky Lounge and its fur- use of the profits^ they are used to
nishings come about, or rather, why pay the college's share of the Nadid the respect and care end? The tional Defense Student Loan Fund
answer to the question is quite ob- (which has benefitted over 800 stuvious.
dents to date), scholarships and
. As new students, unacquainted grants. They have also been used
with the origin of Husky Lounge, to purchase new band uniforms, to
entered BSC, they took the Lounge pay the expenses of athletic teams
for eranted. Tt was a common mis- to NAIA championships, to send
conception, and still is today, that athletes to other events throughout
the Lounge was the gift of a ben- the country, to pay the hospital and
evolent state government. This is surgical expenses of athletes besimply not time, as the other state yond that paid by insurance, to
colleges will testify. The other state purchase the College station wagon,
colleges had been even more to purchase the bus for the transamazed than our own students portation of athletic teams, to purwhen the Husky Lounge opened. chase athletic awards for champion"How did you do it?" and "Where ship teams (blazers, gold watches),
did you get the money? " were com- and for renovations to Husky
mon questions as our sister col- Lounge such as the 'new kitchen
leges tried to discover our secret on the west upper deck and the reTaking the Lounge for granted as modelling of the east upper deck.
"fc
«*c
*\£
f*
*
t
h
e
y did , the students couldn't care
cio cxic \-c ;iitciJ j iiax jcoi
ux tuc v_/ UiIt stands to reason, therefore,
lege in 1939. At this time a fund less about their treatment of the the students should conciously
was started by lapsing all surpluses Lounge and its furnishings. They make an effort to keep the amount
of the Community Activities Fund j ust assumed that the same benevo- of money spent on replacement of
and by allowing Book Store profits lent state government that had cre- misused furnitureto a minimum, in
to accumulate. This saving took ated the Lounge would continue to order that the money might be
t
place over, a period of about 15 be its benefactor by replacing any- spent for other worthwhile
things. ,
thing that might be damaged or
years from 1939 to 1955.
But while this effort to accumu- broken. This attitude has grown Student Union
late money for a lounge was taking stronger and exists today on the
If the reader is still not conplace, the needs of the College part of most students. As a result, vinced, we present this final arguwere not ignored. Money was with- a tremendous amount of money has ment. After the College Store has
drawn from the fund from time to been drawn from the fund to re- met all the obligations set for it by
time for grants, scholarships, medi- place furniture, most of which was College Council, the surplus is
cal expenses of athletes not paid uruKen uy uareiess use.
placed in a special fund. This fund
by insurance, the electric score- Loss Of Money
will, in the not too distant future,
board for the football field on Mt.
So what? Every dollar that must do for the new Student Union what
Olympus, class memorials on a be spent in replacing misused fur- the original fund did for Husky,
matched-fund basis, the College sta- niture is one dollar that can't come namely the placement of all furnit ion wagon, and f or f urniture f or back to the students in a more ture and fixtures over and above
social areas of the dorms over and worthwhile and beneficial way.
what the state will buy.
above what the state would buy.
It is important for the sake of
"But the Student Union won't
Creation Of Husky
understanding the situation com- benefit me, I'll be long gone." The
By 1955 a significant amount had pletely, to point out the fact that reader who says this is quite right,
accumulated in the fund and the Husky Lounge operation is part of in a direct sense. However, who is
"green light" was given for the cre- a business. The College Store is the to judge
the indirect benefits, not
ation of Husky Lounge. The Com- name of the business operated by
to
mention
the direct benefits to
monwealth remodeled the old gym the college, and includes three
to the extent that it put in the branches: books, supplies, and the the College and the students of towood panelling, the ceiling, the snack bar. This business is com- morrow.
pletely independent of the ComIt is interesting to reflect that
fireplace, and the new floor.
Pennsylvania,
monwealth
of
even
With the substantial amount acthe students of the College from
cumulated in the fund, the College to the extent that it has no state 1939 to 1955, by their nickles,
finished what the Commonwealth employees involved in its operation. dimes and dollars spent in the little
had begun. It purchased the snack- All employees are paid from the book store where the post office
bar equipment, chairs, tables, profits of the business.
presently exists, made possible the
booths, new fixtures for the adj oin- Use Of Profits
Husky Lounge for our direct beneing book store, and the glass diThe profits of the College Store fit today.
vider between the Lounge and th e are used for the benefit of the en*O

the jnil© wai beaten by Irwto earlier this season. In order to conserve
(Continued from page 3)
his strength for the two-mile, Irwin
ville by more than sixteen feet tried to withdraw from the 880
John Zarski, defending title-holder and mile. But a new and unexin-the shotput, finished fifth against pected rule requiring competitors
strong competition. The event was to participate in all the events in
taken by Cheyney's Charles Jones. which they had entered forced IrTwo other Huskies qualified for win to j og the 880 far behind the
the finals but failed to place. Joe other runners. In order to disqualFigliolino had the fastest qualify- ify himself from the mile, he puring time in the 220 but came in posely jumped the gun twice, while
sevenxn in me nnats. unomciaii y, «. the other milers patiently
waited.
was reported that Joe actually did
Two meet records were set by
no worse than fourth, but was drop- Slippery Bock's Charlie Robertson
ped to seventh by the inaccuracy in the 440 and 880 which helped
of the timer. Joe also entered the the team to victory over the Rams.
100 but lost out when his starting Other marks fell in the 440 and
block slipped, causing him to fall t mile relays and in the discus.
in the qualifying dash.
Runners Enter Marathon
Knee Hampers Zablocky
On June 12th, three Husky runUnable to train properly and run- ners, Irwin Zablocky, Joe Fazzari,
ning on a bad knee, Irwin Zablocky and Tom Gingher will be competfinished seventh in the two-mile, ing as a team in the 26-mile mara- (
the only event in which he com- thon at Holyoke, Mass.
Book Store.
peted. The third place finisher in

TRACK TEAM

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Abuse Began

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DICK MNtf lKD, Maitaow

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