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Organizations Approved; Special Election Is Slated
'

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(Th * College Community it reminded that
the Prende nt of the College mutt give f inal
approva l to anything patt id by Council.)

Council
¦Sigma Iota,gave vfinal approval to
Omega to become the
first social fraternity during its second regular meeting this week.
The approval came after SIO made
additions and corrections to its constitution required by the office of
the President.
President Boston reported to
Council that a special election to
fill the office of CGA vice president
has been tentatively scheduled for
October 25 and 26. Petition for the
office can be obtained in the CGA
office. Brief speeches will be presented by the candidates on October 24 in Husky Lounge.
The election is a result of the

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expulsion for the semester of Skip^^
for violaBracken, vice president,
i
tion of social regulations.
The Council for Exceptional Children was granted permission to
conduct a candy sale to raise funds
necessary to finance their projects.
Other proj ects for the club will be
considered if CEC does not raise
sufficient funds as a result of their
candy sale. This decision came
after the Acting President of the
College refused to grant approval
for three separate projects. Council
granted approval to the B Club to>
sell mums at Homecoming as a
fund-raising proj ect.
New Organizations
Sigma Tau Delta, honorary English fraternity, and the Physics

Faculty, Students Meet
At PSU English Confab
^mm^

The tenth annual Conference of
the Pennsylvania Council of teachers of English will feature performances by the Bloomsburg Players
and The Madrigal Singers and &¦
seminar directed by Miss Susan
Rusinko. The two-day conference,
entitled Arts and Articulation and
which will include approximately
450 teachers from the college, high
school, and elementary level, is being held today and tomorrow at
Pennsylvania State University. Dr.
Louis F. Thompson, chairman of
the BSC English Department, is
general chairman.
English In Context
The "English in Context" pro- '
gram of the Conference will be
under the direction of Miss Susan
Rusinko of the BSC English department. Scheduled in this portion
of the conference, in addition to
the performances by the Bloomsburg Players and The Madrigal
Singers, will be an overview of
medieval literature by P. Burwell
Rogers of Bucknell University, and
readings from the poetry of Chaucer by Richard J. Hoffman of The
University of Pennsylvania.
The Bloomsburg Players with direction from Michael J. McHale
will present "The Second Shepherd's Play." The action of the
medieval drama revolves around
four shepherds, the attempted
theft of a lamb by one of the shepherds, and finally the birth of
Christ. Though the general atmosphere is one of comedy, the birth
of Christ and its announcement to

APO

Ki Lambda chapter of Alpha
Phi Omega is one of the 52 of
of the 417 chapters in the nation
to be listed in October, "Torch
and Trefoil" as being APO's
pace setters in 1965-66.

the shepherds by the Angel of the
Lord ends the play on a more
serious, if j oyful, note.
Cast in the roles of "The Second
Shepherd' s Play," are Russell
Walsh, Brian McLernan, Gordie
Dodson, Tim Lavelle, Ruth Campbell , Stephanie Rossman, and
Sheri Yeingst.
Madrigal Singers
The Madrigal Singers, under the
direction of Mr. William Decker,
will also perform tomorrow. The
group will present Medieval Religious and Secular Music from 8:3010:00 a.m. as part of an examination of English in Context. At 12:30
the Madrigals will entertain with
Renaissance music at the luncheon
in the main dining room", Nittany
Lion Inn.
Members of the group are Gail
Bower, Jane Hartman, Christine
Sharr, Sharon Bergeron, Jan Space,
Sue Harper, Jim Fargus, Lee
Smeltz, Ralph Miller, Bob Smith,
Jack Wise, and Tim Hoffman.
Banquet Address
At a banquet in the Nittany Lion
Inn tonight an address entitled ,
"The Director, The Critic, and Macbeth," will be given by Edward S.
Brubaker, Director of Theater at
Franklin and Marshall College, and
of the annual Oregon Shakespeare
Festival.
The conference ends tomorrow
with a luncheon in the Nittany Lion
dining room.
Kenneth Wilson of the BSC
faculty exhibited an oil painting
in the Second Annual Regional
Painting and Scuplture Show of
the Westmoreland County Museum of Art/at Greensburg, Pa.
The exhibition ran from May 14
to June 19, with over seventy
artists participating.

{Photo by Carmod y)

President Boston , In fore ground , addressin g students hi Husk y Loun ge
durin g an Informal question and answer session on Tuesday, October 4.
The session lasted about holf-an-hour with Steve expressin g tho hope that
participation
these meetin gs can become an effective forum for student
• ¦ ¦,
In CGA.
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Club were admitted to the rolls of
BSC organizations and 'the Association of History was approved on a
.
probationary basis;
Constitutional changes of Wom-~
en's Semce Sorority and the Student - Christian Association were
also reported and approved.
Mr. Miller, director of the Maroon ' and Gold band, submitted a
report with regard to the purchase
of raincoats for the band. Sally
Ertwine, Ruth Ann McGinley, and
Mr. Miller will comprise a commits
tee to further investigate the proposal and report back to Council,
Office Traffic .
A committee of the CGA off icer®
will investigate the possibility ©f
installing a half-door on the CGA

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office to cut down on traffic in and itors from another campus. He
urged BSC students to be alert to
out of the office.
President Boston reported the such problems in, the future in.
consensus of opinion with regard order to prevent recurrences, for
to the open CGA meeting in Husky the facilities are purchased by the
was generally favorable among money of the students and must be
members of the college community. replaced or repaired by the same.
Many felt that some mechanical Bloodmobile Visit
difficulties should be eliminated to
Mr. Boyd F. Buckingham, Direcprevent distractions.
tor of Public Relations, reported
It was further reported that 17 the college community has received
candidates have been placed in a request from the Bloomsburg
nomination for H o m e c o m i ng Chamber of Commerce to aid in
Queen, The college community will the Bloodmobile visit on October
eteet the queen m October 18 21. This visit will in no way interfere with the BSC sponsored event
m/l W,
February or March.
in
©r, Fmi Etegel* Dean of Stu<fcwt«, msmted that Maae damage
.The next meeting of Council will
was dtme in the smekbar area of be held on Monday, October 24, at
Ifosfty Ij &mggiaai weekend by vis- 7 p.m. in the Alumni Room.

BSC Psychology Dep't
Invites All Interested
To Hear Future Talks

A group of approximately twentyfive students and faculty from BSC
attended the first Central Pennsylvania Series in Psychology lecture
at Susquehanna University on
Wednesday, September 28. The
series is sponsored cooperatively
by Bucknell University, Bloomsburg State College, Lycoming College, and Susquehanna University.
The lecture, given by Dr. Myron
Bitterman of Bryn Mawr College,
was entitled, "The Evolution of Intelligence."
Scheduled Lectures
The students and faculty of the
psychology department at BSC extend an invitation to all interested
persons to attend the following
lectures: Nov.. 16, Gregory Kimble
on "Classical Conditioning" at
Bucknell; Dec. 7, Dale Harris on
"Drawing in Peruvian Children"
at Bloomsburg; Feb. 15, Robert
Bush on "Mathematical Models in
Learning" at Susquehanna ; March
8, Elliot Stellar on "Hypothalmus
and. Feeding Behavior" at Lycoming College; April 12, Frank Finger
on "Rythmic Activity" at Bucknell; May 3, Victor Denenberg on
"Influence of Early Experience on
Adult Behavior" at Lycoming College. Only one lecture will be given
on the Bloomsburg campus this
year because only one speaker suggested by the Bloomsburg faculty
will be able to participate.

{Photo by Carmod y)

Presented with the league trophy won in competition last year are
members and faculty advisers of last year's chess team. They are (1. to r.,
sitting): Ray Depew, Dr. Selders, Len Thomas, George Underwood;
(standing) , Bob Scott, and Mr. Treblow.

Fulbri ght Awards Announ ced;
Deadline. For Application Near

The Institute of International
Education disclosed that competition for U.S. Government grants
for graduate study, research, and
professional study in the creative
and* performing arts, under the
Fulbright-Hays acts will close
shortly.
This is the 20th ye'ar that tlfe
award has been granted. During
this time, 15,000 grants have been
given to American graduate students for study abroad. Application
forms and information concerning
1966-67 competition for students
currently enrolled at BSC may be
obtained from the Fulbright Program adviser on campus, Mr.
Scrimgeour. October 15, I960 is the
deadline for filing applications.
To be eligible for the award, an
applicant must be a citizen of the
United States of America, have a
Five bands will participate in bachelor's degree or its equivalent
Homecoming on October 22. Along by the beginning date of the grant,
with the BSC band conducted by and in most cases proficiency in
Dr. Nelson Miller, the Millersvllle
State College band, directed by Mr.
Paul Flcher, will participate in the
activities. Three high school bands
will also take part In the half-time
The first meeting of IRC-IPC
activities, involving over 400 peo- featured Mr. Alfred Puhan , Direcple. Two of the high schools, North tor of German Affairs for the U.S.
Schuylkill High School, directed by State Department. His topic was
Mr. Wallace, and Benton Area High "The Role of Germany in Postwar
School, directed by Mr. Calkins, Europe."
have previously won first place German Reunification
awards at Homecoming parades.
Mr. Puhan stated that the only
The Montgomery Area High School '
band will be In the parade for the serious problem confronting the
first time this year; the band is di- United States and the Soviet Union
is the question of German reunifirected by Mr. Steele.
cation. The middle-aged Germans
Trophies Offered
The parade will start at 1:00 tend to accept a divided Germany,
from the parking lot of Centennial whereas the young postwar GerGym. At half-time the combined mans have a fervent desire for a
bands will play "The Billboard unified Germany. While the United
March" and the "Liberty Bell States favors reunification , the SoMarch." Trophies will be presented vlet Union, France, and Great Brita in are reluctant because of f ears
to the high school bands.
of a resurgent German militancy.
Mr.
Puhan sees little tshance for a
Stu dents are ur ged to submit
unified Germany In the foreseeable1
their short stories, poems, esf uture un less t h e Soviet leaders,
says, and one-act plays to the
apprehensive of. China's growing
Olympian, the college literary
power, would remove t hi s t h orn In
magazine, Box 217, Waller Hall.
the center of Europe.

Five Bands Play
For Homecoming

the language of the host country.
Selections will be made on the
basis of academic and professional
achievement, the feasibility of the
applicant's proposed study plan
and personal qualifications. This
program intends to increase mutual understanding between the
citizenry of the United States and
that of other countries. The Fulbright-Hays Act provides 850 grants
in 54 countries.
Types of Grants
Two types of grants are available: U.S. Government Full Grants,
and U.S. Travel Grants. A full
award provides a grantee with tuition, maintenance, round-trip transportation, health and accident insurance and an incidental allowance. A limited number of travel
grants are available to supplement
maintenance and tuition scholarships granted to U.S. students
through universities, private donors and foreign governments.

IRC JPC Features US Off icial

He contended that the Berlin
Wall has been very effective, for it
has stopped the flow of East Germans Into the German Federal Republic and thus improved the economy of the German Democratic Republic (East Germany) . He also
contended th at t h e United States
could not have prevented the construction of the wall.
A few of the questions about
the librar y are now being an*
swered. First, why are the front
doors closed after 5:00 p.m.?
Dean Hoch , who is in charg e of
the librar y policy, has the doors
locked for protection of the offices and equip ment. Second,
why Is there no smoking? Sraok *
Ing facilitie s arc now available
on the first floor , but the re is no
smokin g In washrooms because
of insurance regulations and
possible dama ge to the reference
library.

f PP
The post of Director of Student Publications originated from a proposal submitted to the College Administration last year. The proposal,
submitted by Mr. Richard C. Savage, advisor to the Maroon and Gold, was
made in the hope that it would make possible an increased emphasis on
j ournalism courses in the curriculum by having the Director eventually
teach regular courses in mass media in addition to the administrative
duties. Equally important, the proposal allows for an advisor to give more
time and training to students in publication activities as the college grows
and its publications—particularly the newspaper—become more and more
vital to the college community.
We look forward to this growth in the area of journalism as an important addition to the liberal arts program, as well as the education
curriculum. Not only will it be of value to present students but it will
also attract an undeterminable number of students interested in this
area who would not otherwise consider BSC. This will provide a reservoir
of talent to all areas of student publications.
Mr. Savage, in his decision to leave journ alism in favor of literature,
expressed
a deep regret at giving up his association with the M&G, but
'
said it was in the best interest of increasing journalism offerings at BSC.
Only through the newly created post could journalism at this time be
given more of a chance to develop in its own right.
"Despite my voluntary withdrawal, my work with the M&G has meant
very much to me and has been one of the most rewarding and enjoyable
experiences during my years at BSC."
Mr. Savage will continue to serve in the capacity of consultant to
Mrs. Stevens and the M&G staff for the remainder of the year.

J Fed +he X Bn nwaehfv e +he
Key to -my Geoj r ap Ay t es t and
~~$ t fl unked we !
" ace —
Machin es Set P

by Richie
Benyo

and Tonl
Matulis

A Frat Is A Frat
When It 's A Fra t

"Trustees Approve social Fraternities" was the campus-stopping
headline featured on the top of
page one on September 16th, as the
48 point lettering tossed BSC a
few giant steps ahead, out of the
Many j obs are becoming obsolete The Method
world of conservatism, into the
due to automation. Will the teachThe student is asked a question realm of progresslvism. It seemed
ing profession someday be in in the subj ect in which he is work- like a dream turned to reality—
j eopardy of becoming obsolete?
ing; he types his answer on the ideas formed into black on white,
According to the computer- keyboard before him. The compu- and thereby Truth.
minded people at International ter analyzes it, and if the answer
Business Machines Corporation is correct, moves on to the next Turnabout Is Fair?
But, it was not as simple, clear(IBM), they just may be—within question in the course program. If
cut, or world-shattering a bit of
8 to 10 years.
the answer is incorrect, the ma- news as it seemed.
We received a rather interesting communication this vreek from the
Due to some computerized teach- chine will identify the answer the
The simplicity of the statement
U.S. Committee To Aid The National Liberation Front of South Vietnam. ing machines that IBM has been student has given and then proceed
entangled with a web of limiwas
The purpose of the letter was twofold: to make an appeal for funds to aid developing and testing in experi- to restate the question, adding a
the "cause" and to promote the sale of Vietnamese literature.
mental classrooms, the teacher's little bit of a hint until the stu- tations, do's-and-don't's, and rules
that would lead someone to believe
"You, the American Citizen, have the obligation to try to repair the function in a class room will most dent produces the proper answer.
'social fraternities'
damage being done to the Vietnamese people by our government," began likely go from one of teaching to
In this manner our education can that the term
misleading;
a little bit
As they
the letter, "We therefore urge you to send a contribution for medical aid, one of advising and guiding stu- be made fair to all students, re- was put
forth, they become nothing ,
not to the military puppet regime in Saigon, but directly to the National dents (who before could not be gardless of their individual I.Q.'s are
more
than
a semantic mockery of
Liberation Front of S.V. This is the only government that truly represents given individual attention ) through or aptitude in a particular subj ect a term. As they are stated they
the people of South Vietnam and can see your aid gets to those most in a maze of machine-fired questions, area.
are nothing more than a farce.
hints, and answers.
need."
Science Without Fiction
BSC's giant step forward turns
Contributions should be mailed by International Bank Draft to the No Ominous Entity
It is not hard to visualize the day into nothing more than a five-year
However, the mechanical innova- when there will be a Master Edu- stagger.
Liberation Red Cross in care of a representative in Prague, Czechoslovakia. Letters should be sent to representatives in either Algiers, Algeria; tion is not really in the shape of cation Computer in some central- Half-A-Frat
a dark, sinister shape standing over
Prague, Czechoslovakia; or Moscow, U.S.S.R.
ized city capable of housing milIt is often said, "If you must do
tottering six-year-old.
a
They then warn not to send money to the International Committee of
lions of courses simultaneously. A something half way, don't bother
In most ways it will be a blessthe Red Cross because they are not neutral.
' school would need only subscribe to do it at all." Who ever heard of
ing.
Included in the price list of several hundred prices of Vietnamese
to the central computer as news- half a social frat? Such organizaIt will enable a child to enter
literature (i.e. written by Vietnamese) are what seem to be intriguing
papers do to AP and UPI wire- tions, under the present conditions,
selections. The list features such titles as American Aircraft Systematically the classroom in the morning, to services. The particular circuits will be nothing more than lackAttack Hospitals and Sanitary Centers of the Democratic Republic of Viet- seat himself before a keyboard, would be further broken down at lustre clubs with the over-bearing
nam; Canton Chief Ba Loses His Slippers; Days With Ho Chi Minh; Escala- type out his identification, and be
restrictions which have been super-'
tion War and Songs About Peace; Facing the Skyhawks; Friendly Viet- set to go all day—at his own par- each school district, being chan- imposed.
nelled into each student's booth. It
nam; Ho Chi Minn, Selected Works (Four Volumes); People of Vietnam ticular speed.
How is it fair to even assign the
The teaching machine is inte- would certainly put all of our term of 'social fraternity' to a frat
Will Triumph; U.S. Aggressors Will Be Defeated; and others.
grated with a central computer schools—no matter what their size
One may also purchase flags of the National Liberation Front of South that to date can house about 600 —on the same educational level, without national affiliations , houses,
Vietnam (blue and red with gold star, four feet by three feet in nylon), programmed courses. These cour- and standardize * our entire system. or hazing?
National Affiliations
and button stickers and buttons inscribed "Bring Peace to Vietnam, Sup- ses are fed to each student booth
But, even with this educational
Without national affiliations
port the N.L.F."
individually, at the particular revolution, the teacher will not be there can be no brotherhood beThe prospective customer is emphatically instructed to make all checks speed which the student is equip- replaced — only given a helping
tween other college chapters. It
for any orders payable to W. Teague ( Chairman of the Committee) be- ped to handle, in a sort of constant hand : in an iron gauntlet.
will be impossible for one brother
cause the Committee has no bank account Contributions are to be mailed quiz fashion.
— R.S.B. to visit another college and ask ,
to the U.S.C.A.N.L.F.S.V., 103 Macdougal Street, Room 5, N.Y., N.Y., 10012.
"Are there any SAE brothers
The committee further assures "all monies will be used to further
here?" It will be impossible to have
spread information of the N.L.F. of S.V. We are devoted to gaining the Wilkes , Bucknell , Misericor dia ? ? ?
any tradition from the national
Vietnamese a Voice in the United States. They need not be 'our* enemy."
group on which to build one's own
Volunteers, equipment, and magazineand newspaper clippings opposchapter.
ing the Vietnamese war are also pleaded for by the Committee.
Mississippi College: Orientation
Houses
In return they offer lecturers and speakers (all expenses paid by the ( You remember Orientation! ) lasts
Without houses social frats will
host) to lead rallies and street demonstrations.
be like a man without bones. Inthree weeks... Wilkes College:
terchan ge between brothers will
How grateful we all should be, that there are such dedicated , unselfish, Matt Fliss, student president , is
and enlightened Americans who are giving their all to help the poor Viet* initiating changes on the Wilkes
have to come at bi-weekly or
letters
and campus; he hopes to begin a stumonthly meetin gs; there will be
namese, while the rest of us selfishly waste our time writing
no set place that a brothe r can exsending cookies and things from home to our relatives and friends who dent judiciary and a student senate
pect to call "home ," no place where
. . . "Camelot" will be pr esented at
are "living it up" in that Vietnamese paradise.
Wilkes College on November 12,
he can expect to regularl y find
15, and 19; In March they will preother brother s and share the inM A R O O N & GOLD
sent "Othello " . . . again Wilkes: to
terests th at had brought- them tocheck assembly attendance a book
gether in the first place.
No. 6
Vol. XLV
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1966
of coupons is given each student—
Hazin g
Editor — DOUG HIPPENSTIEL
by
coupon
a
a
faculty
is
detached
Hazin g is tho feature of joining
Business Editor — RONALD JACKSON
present
member
at
each
assembly
a
fraternity that instills both the
Consultant — RICHARD SAVAGE
Director oj Publication — CL AUDETTB STEVEN S
"floatin
g
...Bucknell:
hours " are
fraternity 's tra dition and its objecManaging Editor: Scott Clarke
Feature E ditor: Richie Benyo
Assistant Editor: Lyle Slack
Sports E ditor: Paul Allen
being begun at Bucknell; they are
tives into the mind of the new
Advertisin g Editor; Mary Lou Cavallini
Copy Editor: Sharon Avery
Typing Coordinators: Kathy Elliott , Kaye
a ser ies of women's "lates " where in
members. It probabl y sticks In the
Circulation Editor: Kenneth Brown
Kbenwether
Photography Editor: Dale Carraody
pp
erc
an
u
l
ass
woman
mus
t
c
h
eck
mind of a fraternity brother bette r
*
_
Art Editor: Edw ard Rbo ad es
in by 1:00 a.m. on weekda ys and
than anything else about the whole
Fldichauer, Mar y Ann Mocn»Uki. Vlcki
Rep orters: Mary Lou Cavallini , Richard
p erienc ing a poor season d ue to institution .
Mikell, Alana Matter. Tereia Wurner ,
ex
Hartman , Walt Cox, Ton! Matuli *. Vine*
1:30
a.m.
on
weekends;
second
sePat Robbini , Peggy Wai ten, Kath y Bowen
Marion , Carl Nauroth , Mar y Ann Kamin iki , Dawn Wagner , J an Pios, Terry Carmester juniors and seniors have a a lack of dopt h... East Strouds bur g
Yes, wo concede thnt the mere
Typing Staff: Eileen Gulnac, Beverly Donver.
cheat, J oAnn Lucres!, Sherit Yetont. Wal t
State
:
Oct.
20
through
total
of
15
permissions...
Mans22 will see ment ion of the words " social fra Cox , J anine Brunner , Carol Bednarek,
Feature Staff: Larry Remley, Toni Matulw,
Linda LaFaver , Dixie Brindel , Verdun
field: the Women 's Dormitor y As- "No Mot her To Guide Hor " pre - tern ity" on th is campus Is a step
Heverly Donchcz, Bonnie Brobft , Barb
Thomas, J ohn Ondiih.
Welliver , Larry Phillips , Sylvia Vargo .
sociation added to its membership
sented by Tho Mask 'n ' Zany guild forward—-but just a little step.
Advertisin g Staff :. RichardI Hartman , Vince
Sports Staff : Norm Jones, Ed McKay, Ron
Keliv,
TerNancy
Marion,
Dawn
Warner.
dormitor
y,
College
a
fourth
Manor
. . . a con ference was featu red reChristina . Jim McSurdy, Tom Gfogher ,
Some people associated with the
eia Wagner , Pat Robbini , Peggy Waltm,
Gordon given , Allan Baurn.
Apartments; there are 110 women contl y at ESSC entitlod "Alcohol- colloge are too hesitant about mov_,
Wal t Cox, Elaine J erman , Nancy Stanton.
,
. „'
- . j , Allen
ii.
Photography Staff : J erry „
McBride
Circulation Staff : J ohn Falatovicb, Denny
students living in Annex B of the ism—Lot' s Face I t" . . . Slipp ery ing alon g with progress—In fact ,
Marrella.
Byrne , Paul Walton, Rich Har tman.
College Manor Apartments.. . a Rock S. , C.'. WNFT , cam pus radio
they sometimes move against it.
Art Stafft Dave Gerhard, .
Copy Stafft Richard Hartman (Ant Ed ,),
- Mary Lou Cavallini , Carl Nauroth , Tom
Staff Secretary: Kathy Retmard.
plannin
g
new "Hut" is in the
stage station at SRSC, is beginnin g Its Perha ps an occasional push—-?
at Mansfield ; It will be built in the socond ye ar.. , Misericord la: "Wte— Senior Advisory Board —
William HowelU, Alice Chap man , AUna Matter , Judy G«n, George Yidna.
site of the old Mansf ield State ard of Oz," will bo preso nted in
Deadline for articles for pub *
po ol... Nila Magidoff , a tho "Children 's Theator " Oct. 21,
swimming
The Maroon and Gold It publish ed weekly by the stud ents of Bloomsburg Star* College,
Ment
ion in the Homecomin g IsBloomsburg, Pa. The paper Is a membe r of the Columbia Scholastic Presi Aiioclatlon and
ver y successful assembly speaker 22, 23, 28, 29, and 3 0 . . . Tho Righsue
of
the M&G is Saturda y noon,
the Collegiate Press Service. All opinions expressed by columnists * and feature vtf { ttn
here last year, was recently fea- teou s Brother s will be prese nted In
P.O. 58, Waller Hall or M&G ofIncluding letters-to «the-ed ltor are not necessarily those of this publication but these of
tured at Mansfield... Susquoh nnna concor t on Octobe r 15 at Fr anklin
the Individuals.
fice, basement of Science Hall.
Universit y: The S. U, harriers are & Marshal l,
— R.s.B.

Teaching Machines Present Some
Competition to the "Human Element"

Changes Are Commonplace Today

SPt)RTS FIGURES

Here at Bloom, Tom has, as I
said before, - won four letters in
wrestling. He will be the last man
to do so because of the recent
freshman eligibility rule (a freshman may not participate in Varsity
competition). He also received a
letter in football last year, which
was his only year of participation
in that sport. In his freshman year
at Bloom, Tom had the distinction
of placing fifth in the N.A.LA.
wrestling championships. That
same year he had taken third in
the State meet. His sophomore year
he was second at the States, but
was shut-out at the Nationals. He
was a state champ in his junior
year and he went on to third at
the N.A.I.A.'s Then last year he
repeated as state champ, but the
team went to the N.C.A.A. championships, and Tom drew some rugged competition from the bigger
schools in the country. Tom made
a fine showing despite his not placing.
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Science Majors

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A meeting for those interested
in high school science will be
held in the Projection Room
(basement) of the library, 7:30
p.m. Thursday, October 20, 1966.
The Bell Telephone Company
will present a program recaping
the four science offerings available to Sr. high science teachers
for classroom use.
The areas covered will include: wave behavior, domain
theory, electronic speech production, crystal production, so-,
lar energy, and conductors and
semiconductors.

The
of Lock Haven State College proved
too much for the BSC runners in
a dual meet here at BSC. The final
score was LH: 21; BSC: 38; with
the Eagles pacing the field.
English Takes First
: . Lock Haven's English was first
in a time of. 25:45 and Zinn of
Lock Haven second. Bloomsburg's
ace distance runner Irwin Zablocky
was third.
The top five BSC runners were:
3—Irwin Zablocky, 26:36; 5—Dick
Yost, 27:59; 7—Chuck Bowman ,
29:53; 11—BU1 Gering, 32.-50; and
BSC Freshman Quarterback Paul Goyda (12) seen In action as Buck- Richie Benyo, 36:14.
nell handed BSC 13-0 loss.

Husk y Frosh Fall To Bisons;
Grid Team Handed 13-0 Loss

The B.S.C. Husky Pups, werei
thwarted by a team of BuckneliI
Bisons in their first attempt to gaini
a victory in the 1966 season. Al-•
the ugh they came out on the short;
end of a 13-0 count, the Huskiesi
showed a lot of talent which will
pay off in the current campaign.
Bisons Draw Blood
The Bisons drew blood in the.
first quarter with a long pass that;
carried them to the Husky one.
yard line. On the second play of '
the next series, the Buckneli quar-.
terback carried it over.
The PAT was wide and Bucknell
led 6-0. The Huskies time andi
again drove close, but each time
suffered a huge loss on a crucial
third down play which killed their
drive.
In the fourth quarter, Bucknelli
L

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Right now Tom is student teaching at Central Columbia High
School, where he is teaching social
studies. After graduation this January, Tom will begin, what I hope
will be a very successful teaching
career as well as establishing himself as a fine wrestling coach. To
the students of Bloomsburg, Tom
Vargo is their very own champion.

by leittij Cd RVAt

This week I shall summarize and tlon. However , can one be both
analyze the remarks of Kent Shel- economical and support massive
hamer (D) and Amin Alley (R) at projects? The two points when
the recent PAC meeting. Both can- combined tend to contradict each
didates presented a favorable other , for in point one he castigates
image, and both would probably Republicans for spending and in
Miss Jody Dyer and Mr. John make able legislators. However, point two he supports massive fiM onks, Peace Cor ps repres enta- neither presented a completely nancial aid. For a sounder contentives, present ed a pr ogram of spe- valid contention.
tion he would have had to explain
cial interest at a recent meetin g of
Mr. Shelhamer's opening re- this apparent contr adiction more ;
the Student PSEA. The pro gram marks concerned hi s assessment of clearly.
consisted of a film entitled "This the Scranton-Shafer administration.
Mr. Alley commented more on loLand ," which pictured a typical He referred to the '62 Republican
day in the life of a Peace Cor ps Campaign promises, including: no cal p roblems, but did discussi
volunteer in K enya, and was fol- increase in the sales tax; elimina- Shapp's education p ro g ram.
lowed by a period in which Miss tion of the "drones " on the state Shapp 's proposal, he cont ended,
Dyer s and Mr. Monks answered payroll (under Lawrence there would increase the sales tax anquestions about the Peace Cor ps."
were 80,000 patrona ge positions) ; other 6 cents per dollar , since
P ert inent Facts
and finally, Lawrence would be re- Shapp 's program would cost $600
During the course of the ques- corded as the biggest spender in million per year. He also char ged
tion and answer period several per - Penns ylvania history. Today, he that federal aid to education would
tinent facts concernin g the Peace continued , under the Republicans be reduce d from $3.2 million to
Cor ps were learned. Includ ed state spendin g has gone up 42%, $1.7 million under Shapp.
While A|r. Alley's concern f or
amon g these are : You may select sales tax up '25% , assorted licenses
the countr y where you wish to (hunting, fishing, dog, etc. have in- expenses was valid , he should have
serve, and usually this is where creased an d the "drones " have in- stated other reasons f or opp osition
you are pl aced ; your tour of duty creased by 14,000. ;
to Shapp 's pro gram . Also he failed
you
is usually 24 to 27 months , but
Shelhamer's second major con- to answer these key - questio ns:
can serve up to 5 years; You must tention concerned Republican ef- What about Shapp 's contention
be at least 18 years of age and & forts to block Democratic proposals that the return of tax . on a college educated person is seven times1
U.S. -citizen, and you should apply to fill the needs of Pennsylvania.
a year to a year and a half in ad- His attack centered on the state higher than a non-collegiat e? How
vance of the date you can begin , scholarshi p program. The '85 do other states, such as New Jerse y\
to serve.
Scranton proposal was $2 million. and California, supp ort programs
The Democrat ic Assembly proposed similar to Shapp? What aboul \
Both College Graduates
;
Both Miss Dyer and Mr. Monks $6 million. It was finally compro- Shapp 's proposal to float a bond 1
are college graduates. Judy is a mised to $4.5 million due to Repub - Issue to support his education prograduate of Boston University, lican oposltlon. Scranton , however, gram (makin g sales tax Irrele- '
with a B.S. In biol ogy, and John authorized only $3 million to be vant )? Alley's contentions would
have been much stron ger if he1
graduated from Fairfleld Univer- spent.
'
Either point, If taken separately
would Have answered
these ques-1
slty, Connecticut/ with a degree in'
' " _ , ¦ "¦ ¦;' ¦¦ ¦ '¦' ¦ ¦
'
)
been
a
reasonable
tions.
postwould
have
.
English literature.

Corps Members
Present Program

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The College Bowling League recently concluded its second week,
-with the scores higher than the
previous week. There were eleven
series higher than 500, and one 600.
High series for the week included: 603 by Tony Miller; 579 by
Emil Moskovich; 572 by Tom Little; 534 by Bill Harris; and a 534
by Dave Waltman. High single
games included a 215 and 216 by
Tony Miller, a 215 by Emil Moskovich, and a 214 by Tom Little.
This past week's action saw team
#7 and team #6, captained by
Gordon Sivell and Dave Waltman
respectively, battle for the top position in the league. This was a
hard fought match with the final
totals being a 2511 for team #7
and a 25.06 for team #6.
However team #1, captained by
Ralph Bahlavooni, also had a good
week and are tied for the lead
with team #7. Both teams have
won seven points while losing only
one.

Coming Attracti ons

NEXT WEEK'S FEATURES:
Special Report on the Highwaymen;
Names of "Pops" Concert
deep
after stopping a Husky drive
Soloists; Many of Your Favorite
in their own territory mounted a
touchdown drive, which netted . Columnists; Highlights of the
BSC-WCSC Football Game; Anthem the T.D. on a fourth down
nouncements
from the Adminipass. The PAT was good and Buckstration; Announcements from
nell led 13-0.
your CGA, and other varied news
Husky BrigM Spots
*-> The Huskies showed several
and features.
.
bright spots, including a good defensive line led by big Bill Nagy
and his men. Offensively, the pass- ers. The offensive line, which
ing combo of Goyda to Marlin weakened at times, should improve
Beinhower, showed more to come in the near future and if they can
'in the near future. The Husky run- give Mr. Goyda a little time to
ning backs, led by Dan Weir, ran throw the Husky opponents will be
well, ruling off several long gain- in for a rough afternoon.

Happenings About Campus

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Ed. Note: The following meetings were taken from our records as well
as from the Pilot. Should, by any chance, there be an error, please notify
the maroon & Gold office immediately so that the oversight may be rectified.

Sat , Oct. 15 — Archaeology Excavation — 1:00 — Long
Porch
Band Dance — Chubby & The Royals —
- Gym
Mon., Oct. 17 — Wesley Fellowship — 5:30 — M ethodist
Church
APO — 7:00 — D-Basement
Studio Band — 7:30 — C
Tue., Oct. 18 — Harmonettes — -3:00 — A
Concert Choir — 3:00 — F-6
Archaeology Club — 7:00 — C-22
International Relations—7:30—C-Social
Rooms
Lutheran Student Association — 7:30 —
Lutheran Church Social Halls
Wed.,Oct. 19 — Social Improvement Organization—7:00
Student Christian Association — 7:15 —
F-6
Movie "The Old Dark House" — Carver
— 7:30
Thu., Oct. 20 — Amateur Radio Club —¦ 3:00 — C-24
Athenaeum Club — 3:00 — C-33
Business Education Club—3 :00—D Auditorium
Circle K Club —3:00
English Club — 3:00 — C-34
Chess Club — 3:00 — Day Men's Lounge
Harmonettes — 3:00 — A
Forensic Society — 3:00 — B-10
Spanish Club — 3:00 — D-23
B Club—7:00 — C-34
Kappa Delta Pi — 7:00 — Day Men's
Lounge
MRA — North Hall
Fru , Oct. 21 — BNE "The Highwaymen"— Gym — 8:15
Draft Test

Eli McLau ghlin, head swimming coach, announced the following schedule for recreational
swimming:
Monday 12:00-1:00; 2:00-3:00.
Tuesda y 1:00-2:00; 7:30-0:30.
Wednesda y 8:00-9:00 (a.m.) ;
11:00-3:00.
Thursda y 1:00-2:00; 7:30-0:30.
Friday 12:00-1:00; 2:00-3:00.
Saturda y, Sunda y 2:004:00.
This schedule may change dopendi ng on conditions. The time
from 8:00-3:00 Is basicall y for
makin g up swimming classes,

Those intendin g to take the
selective Service College Qualifi cation Test on November 18
and 10, 1066 should apply at
once to the nearest local board
for an Application Card and a
Bulletin of Informat ion for the
test.
Students should file applications Immediatel y, so they can

be assigned to the test center
chosen. It Is Important to list a
center and center number for
each date.

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4

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How many of you know who Tom
Vargo is? -The number of people
who don't is surprising. Something
is lacking when an athlete can win
four varsity letters in a school's
maj or sport and go unnoticed. This
article may prove to be interesting
* to those who don't know Tom.
Tom Vargo lives in Danville with
his parents and ten brothers and
sisters. He- attended Danville High
School where he wrestled and
played football and baseball.

LosSs to IJ ^e^
tough Bald Eagle Carriers

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College Bowlers
M the Week Continue Season
By Norm Jones

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v :^SiKi^t*s!

We Dare You To Miss . . . ^ W

HOMECOMING 1966
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Saturd ay, Oct.22

Thursday, Oct. 20

HOMECOMING

PEP RALLY

. 1:00

8:00
Centennial Gym

PARADE

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FOOTBALL GAME

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2:00

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Homecoming Queen Finalists
Announced

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Special Half time Perf ormance

Fri., Oct. 21

Homecomin g
Committees

4

Homecoming
Committees

BNE PRESEN TS

Social Recreation Committee

Dining Room Committe e
GORDtY LEARN
ANNE MacPHERSON

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JACK PERRY

Big Name Ent erta inment

VIRGINIA BOSAK

The
Highwayme n
and
Long & Daniels

Hosp itality Committee

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' Decoration Committee

Pep Committee
JIM BONACCI

JIM WORTH

Ho mecoming Queen
Crowned

Elect ion Board

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GLENANNE ZEIGENFUSE

Centennial Gym
8:00

ED SLUSSER

Saturd ay Night

FRANK ARLOTTO
JOHN ONDISH
JO JACKSON
JOE WALTON
PETE WILDE

Public it y Committee
DENNY BYRNE

Sunday, Oct.\ 23

BAND DANCE

"POPS" CON CERT

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Mel Wynn & Rhythm Aces

BSC Concert Choir

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8:30
Centennia l Gym

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8:30

Carver Auditori um
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Give Support To Your Husk ies and Your School!