Pro gram Revitaliz ation Initiate d
By IRC With Speakers , Polls, Tri ps

A thorough revitalizatiorf is being undertaken by the International Relations Club this semester.
Under the leadership of its adviser
Mr. Martin Gildea and its officers.
The club received a $500 budget
under the title of International Program Committee from CG.A.
The officers are: Ann Marie Soley, president; John Hatton, vice
president; Sandy Roberts, recording secretary, and Pat Lynch, treasurer.
Speakers
This budget is designed for use
of honoriums so that the committee can bring to the campus authorative and well-known personalities in the field of International Relations. Dr. John Earl who
spoke recently was the first of
these new speakers. Later in the
semester IRC will present a speaker from the Carlisle War College

concerning the defense of America and an ambassador from the
Indian Consulate who will report
on India's role in world affairs.
Polls
In addition to the traditional approach of presenting lecturers to
the Bloomsburg campus, they also
plan to conduct polls on various
controversial subj ects. The first of
these polls* is being conducted today in which they are determining
the campus support for the two
gubernatorial candidates: Mr. Milton Shapp and Mr. Raymond Shafer. A later poll will be conducted
to determine a change in campus
views concerning the war in Vietnam.
In April, the International Relations Club is planning a trip to
Washington, D.C. At the December
meeting, the travel committee will
report its directives concerning
this trip.

fresh man Class
Elections Scheduled

The general procedure and schedule of events for the freshmen officers will be discussed at a class
meeting Monday at 7 p.m. in Carver Hall. Petitions will be available
to prospective candidates and must
be returned to Ed Slusser, box 449
by 4 p.m., Nov. 11.
Nominations of candidates who
have submitted a petition will be
held at the next class meeting Nov.
14 at 7 p.m. in Carver.
Primary elections will be held
outside the CGA office Nov. 16 and
17. The two candidates for the office of Class President will be allowed five minutes to express their
views to the class.
The next edition of the M&G
will go to press on Sunday, November 6. Deadline is Saturday
at 1p .m.

: Bergan
IfranS ^
Speakerin AssemblV-N ^
Dr. Bergan Evans, author^ professor, speaker, and television personality, will be the guest speaker
of the second voluntary attendance
assembly, on Wednesday, November 9. Dr. Evans will speak at
10:00 in Centennial Gymnasium.
'
Common Sense Wit
A Northwestern University professor, Dr. Bergan Evans has established himself as a debunker of
popular fallacies and a humorous
entertainer. His lectures are hailed
as a happy combination of learning
and wit that very often results in
plain common sense.
"Of Many Things"
In addition to being published
in such magazines as the Atlantic
Monthly, Harpers, The New Republic, Esquire, Vogue, and Life, he
has served as a panelist or master
of ceremonies on such T.V. shows
as "Down You Go" and "The Last
Word." He is the author of a book,

Players Present ^Inte rpreta tion off Euri pide s
Over 2,500 years ago modern works the chorus was mainly for his own. He innovated such modern
theatre was born in the work of
Euripides. A play by this Greek
will be interpreted on the stage of
BSC as the second presentation of
the Bloomsburg Players. "The Troj an Women," a story of the Troj an
War featuring Helen of Troy, will
be presented in January.
The plays of Euripides were
early forms of the Broadway musical. A maj or difference between
modern and Greek theatre is the
Greeks' use of a lyric chorus. This
chorus traditionally provided the
narrative part of the plays and the
moral instruction. In Euripides'

BSC Journali sts Attend Convent ion

Maj or editors and other staff of
the Maroon and Gold will participate in the Pennsylvania State College Press Association Convention
on Monday and Tuesday at East
Stroudsburg.
The November 11 edition of
the M&G will go to press on
Sunday, November 6, because
of the trip. All news for this
edition must be hi the hands
of the staff by Saturday at 1
p.m., without exception.
Two maj or addresses and work-

shops in news, sports, feature,
layout, editing, photography, and
organization will be featured during the two-day event.
Participants
Representing the Maroon and
Gold will be Doug Hippenstiel,
Scott Clarke, Lyle Slack, Mary Lou
Cavallini, Richie Benyo, Paul Allen,
Richard Hartman, Sharon Avery,
Dawn Wagner, Janine Brunner,
Toni Matulis, Jerry McBride,' Mrs.
Claudette Stevens, and Mr. Richard
Savage.

AH students in the secondary education division who expect to complete their student teaching during either the fall or spring semesters
next year, 1967-1968, are required to attend a meeting in Carver Hall
Auditorium, Tuesday, November 15, at 4:00 p.m.
Students should know the following Information for this meeting:
Overall Q.P.A.; Q.P.A. in their maj or subj ect field; number of credits
earned; and the course you expect to take this spring. However, do not
bother the Dean of Instruction, the Registrar, or the Data Processing
Center. This Is Information each student should be able to determine
for himself.

(entertainment. It sang the lyrics

Wesley Fellowship Pla nsEvents

Election Results

Frank Arlotto polled the maj ority of votes in last week's vice
presidential election. Only 24%
of the college community voted,
however, and a quorum was not
obtained. Under the Constitution, Arlotto was appointed acting vice president for the remainder of the year. The elect ion an d t he app ointment was
sanctioned by the administration.

All Off-Campus Resident Men
are reminded to pay their second nine-weeks rent on or before November 8, 1966.

~

,

Photo by MoBbide

George, (Bruce Hopkins) intently studies the cemetery plot of Eternal
Gardens as Miss Aklns (Matio Slemsen) point s out the attributes , For a
review of the piny, turn to page 2,

BSC students have an opportunity to investigate careers in library
science when Library Career Consultant, Donald Hunt, visits the
campus, Tuesday, November 8. He
will be available for personal interviews or talking with groups of students about library science. Appointments may be made at the
college library with Miss Elinor
Keefer, extension 270.
Placement Openings
Openings exist for placement locally, through the United States,
and overseas. As a result of a national emphasis on education and
scientific research, there is currently a shortage of librarians. Federal and state governments are now
providing subsidies to improve and
expand libraries for the public, educational, business, industrial, and
governmental needs.

techniques as realism, pathos, and
witty dialogue. The lyric chorus is
used to create the mood of the
play; using the chorus this way
gives the Greek drama a big advantage over modern theatre.
Beqause of the unique nature of
this play, the Players find themselves in need of dancers and choDinin g Room Checks reographers. Any students who are
interested in this type of tragedy
S tu d ent P references
should go to the auditions followA food preference survey will be ing the regular meeting in
Carver
conducted by A.R.A. Slater in the ," Hall, Tuesday or to the tryouts
in
College Commons, Wednesday, in room 40 of Science Hall,
Monday
order to determine student likes and Wednesday
at
4:00.
and dislikes. The purpose is to find
foods the students like best and
to include these in the planned
Off- Campus Housing Contra cts
menus. This is one way for stuAll off-campus men are urged by Dean Hunsinger to read the prodents to communicate to the Slater
visions of their housing contracts over thoroughly, and are reminded
representatives what these preferthat it is illegal to disregard any college approved terms written hi
the contract. They should particularly note that at no time is it legal
'ences are.
As the students enter the line at
to pay in excess of $7.00 per week for off-campus rooms. This is hi
noon, they will receive a form to
line with the fee paid hi on-campus housing and will be strictly adbe completed. They are asked to
hered to. Any student disregarding this phase of the contract is subread the directions thoroughly and
j ect to disciplinary action.
answer the questions while eating
lunch. The forms will be collected
as the students leave the dining
room.
The Wesley Fellowship meeting church gym. . Dress in recreational
Mr. J. Lawson, BSC manager of
A.R.A. Slater services, stated, "We will be held Monday, Nov. 7 from clothes and sneakers.
want to provide you with the finest 5:30-7:30. Supper will be served at
Students are reminded of the Fall
in food service, and your opinions 5:30; please make reservations for Retreat on Dec. 2, 3, 4, at Crystal
on this questionnaire will help us supper if you plan to attend. Place Lake Camp. The theme for the reto do this for you. Results of the your reservations in box 1081 or treat is "The New Morality." The
survey will be published as soon as 1282.
guest speaker will be Mac Saddons,
A night of recreation is also Associate Director of Wesley Founthey are available.
scheduled to take pl ace in the dation from Perm State.

'and at the same time provided its
'own musical accompaniment and
:performed a dance.
Euripides, himself, was a literary
rebel who often abandoned the
'•standard form of the drama and
provided unique interpretations of

Rent

¦

Dr. Bergan Evans

Donald Hunt Cites
Librar yOpenings

Doctor Discusses
Kidne y Machine

"Indian Artifacts of the Susquehanna Valley " was the topic chosen by Ed Byers, speaking at the
recent meeting of the Science Club.
Various Indian implements were
shown and an interesting discussion followed.
The next meeting will be held
November 10, at 3:00 p.m. The
speaker will be Dr. Frederick E.
Zimmer, associated with Internal
Medicine at the Geisinger Medical
Center. The general public, together with members of the student body and faculty, are invited
to hear Dr. Zimmer speak on "The
Kidney Machine and Its Operation."
Dr. Zimmer is the head of the Section on Metabolic Dissection which
operates the artificial kidney. New
members will be accepted for the
last time, and dues will be collected
at the November meeting.

'
"The Natural¦ B^^^^imaj &Bf i-.'^.
rMo
audlr /^
and maintains a la^
ence for his talk entitled, "Of
Many. Things^. Dr. Evans is-a;
Rhodes Scholar and an alumnus of
Miami University; Harvard; and
Oxford, England.

Chess Club Competes
Len Thomas, Robert Scott, BOb
Rood, George Underwood, Linda
Hummel,, Carl Nauroth, Leonard
Latchford, Joe Pruletz will represent BSC in a chess match at
Kings on Tuesday, November 8,
The Husky Rooks were victims
of a 7-1 loss last year at the
hands of Kings.

Station s Set-up Re-established
The new system of serving the
student-body in College Commons
initiated duuring the week ran
smoothly. However, defects arising
in the system could not be solved
immediately and the new system
was dropped until further notice
from Commons personnel.
Confusion in adopting the new
system created problems among
waiters and waitresses. Unrest also
resulted from the lack of personal
services between waitresses and
waiters caused by concentrated
duty instead of varied jobs.
Good And Bad
Good effects of the system were
noted: faster service and the assurance of wa iters and waitresses
of having to handle only one job
effectively instead of many.
Stations were f avore d by waiters
and waitresses for the following
Schedul e Changes

reasons (1) familiar procedure of
stations involving personal initiative and pride in one's work; (2)
serving a definite set of tables with
pay adaptable to amount of tables
served and (3) personal services of
waiters and waitresses appliable to
family style service.
The trial system of the past week
was known to h ave worked at other
schools. BSC is well known for family style and the college is rated
first among Slater-served colleges.
If "bugs" are worked out and student comments are f avorable, it
could become part of regular
service.
"The decision of adopting the
new system or keeping the old system of stations was made only by
Jim Lawson, Food Manager of the
College CommonB," accor ding to
Jim Windt, Head Waiter,

All male students whose schedules have been changed since the beginning of the year are asked to report this Information to the Dean,
of Men 's office immediately.

. . " V.

: ' ' ; ''
- M i ^^M ^^ ^^ ^ ^

Letters To the Editor

High Curtis Is Good Curtis —

Olympic Team Contributions

The Many Faces of Bruce Hopkins Highlight S^m^^0

BSC Players Do the Job On tt Send Nfepi|^8i^MR:

A plea for contributions to send the U.S. Athletic team to the
Olympics and the Pan-Am games has been set forth in letters
to all campus organzations by Mr. Russell Houk , Director of
Athletics. The text of that letter follows.
Dear President:
This is a follow-up to my talk with you in the auditorium concerning
raising funds for the United States Olympic Team.
Contributions made by Colleges and Universities throughout the United
States is one of the chief sources of revenue for our multi-million
dollar expenses needed to promote the United States Olympic Team in
international competition. These- men and women who represent th&
United States, are competing with many countries that receive aid directly from their Federal Government, but we feel that our method of assistance promote our free enterprise system. Chances are that we will
not have anyone from Bloomsburg competing in the Pan-American or
Olympic Games, but this is a national proj ect, and no matter where
these young men and women are from, they are representing Bloomburg.
We have always been able to contribute to this worthy cause. If your
organization or club sees fit to help, it would be greatly appreciated.
Please fill out the form at the bottom of this letter and attach it to your
check. The check should be made out to the United States Olympic Fund.
On the bottom left hand corner, state the name of your organzation. All
checks should be returned to my mail box, Box 22, no later than Satur- ,
day, November 12. 1966.
We appreciate your help.
Russell E. Houk
Director of Athletics

"Weekend Worriers "

In "Letters To The Editor," Steve Boston and Jack Perry criticized
our students for going home and not attending social events. Why don't
you try to understand these weekend commuters before you criticize
' them.?
First of all, most BSC students are from the local areas and therefore can make a trip home with ease. Secondly, maybe they have something better to do at home. Having a girl or boyfriend at home, availability of alcoholic beverage, hometown friends, or j ust to get away for
awhile (we can't have cars, remember? ) are all legitimate reasons. What
can you offe r these people?
Now is these people complain about the social life, I contend that they
have a right to, because it is inferior to that which they can find elsewhere. Now, on the other hand, if you ask these people how to improve
the situation, I'm sure they could not come up with a "legal" answer.
Jack Perry has done the best possible j ob that can be done. What more
could you possibly do besides have dances, movies and an occasional
informal concert. However, calling these weekend commuters "Jellyfish" is not going to remedy the situation.
Some people leave campus to have "wild" fun and excitement without going home. Steve, do you really think we have more to offe r than
Bucknell? Some people like to drink and dance and go wild. BSC
can't offer this kind of entertainment. By the way, how are you going
to stop this feeling of "second-rateness"? You said that it has got to
stop and WILL stop. This is a powerful statement or promise to make
—I sincerely hope you can do it.
Steve also said that the maj ority of students will realize that the
best is at BSC. Best what? Better than Bucknell or Penn State?—I doubt
it. "Someday," Steve said. Well, maybe someday, when BSC either becomes a non-local college or has fraternity parties, that is the difference ,
is it not? I am confident that when BSC gets fraternity houses the social
life at Bucknell will not seem so almighty great. We have a calibre of
students here that could make it as good as Bucknell any day.
In conclusion it must be realized that Bloomsburg is a "local" college
and Bucknell is not. Our students can go home — theirs can't so easily.
You must talk of social life by comparing state colleges and I am sure
we are far ahead of most of them.
College is what you make it and people will only do what they like
to do. If these commuters wish to make college j ust academic, then
that is their wish, and we can't condemn them as much as some of us
might like to. You can't force these people to go out to activities if they
don't like them. I think that fun can be had at BSC if you really want
it. Jack, forget these commuters, and plan for the students who do
—Larry Phillips
stay here.

MAROON
Vol. XLV

& GO LD

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1966

No. 9

Editor— DOUG XflPPENST IEL

Business Editor - RONA LD JACKSON
Consultant — RICHARD SAVAGE
Dir$ctor of Publications — GLAUDETTE STEVENS
Mana ging Editor: Scott Glmrke
Feature Edito r: Richie Benyo
Sports Editor: Paul Allen
Assistant Editor: Lyle Slack
Advertising Editor: Maty Lou Gavallini
Copy Editor : Sharon Avery
Circulation Editor: K enneth Brown
Typing Coordinators: Kath y Elliott , Kay o
Photo graphy Editor : Dale Cannody
A Kiwinwether
Art Editor. Edward Rhoadet
Ann Moc*ul«ki , Vicki Mik ell, Alana Mn tReporters: Mary Lou Cavallini , Richard
t cr, Teresa Wagner , Pat Robbin g, Peggy
Hartman, Walt Cox , Toni MatulU , Carl
Walt ers, Kn thy Bowen.
Naurot h, Mary Ann Kamimki , Dawn
Wagner, Terry Carver , Tom Flefocliaucr.
Typing Staff' . Eileen Gulnac, Beverly Don-

Peature Staff : Tonl Matulb. Beverly Don-

1
lM
iibSit
}>«. J
*
&!, Carol
l
Brunner
«nine V
pjw. Jh^
^ Betfnarek,

Sp S^LEf fft »Non5.J2°*5 EiMa^*y» ?oa
Ohri jtin *. J im . McSurdy, Tom Otn ghw,
Gordon Sivell, Allan Baum, Ken Adami.

Advertising Staff : Richard Hartman, Dawn

Cop y Staff: Richar d Hartman (Aut. Ed.),
Mary Lou Cavallini , Carl Nauro th , Mary

Art Staff t D»ve Gerhard.
Staff Secretary; Ka thy Relmard.

chex, Bonnie Brobit, Barb Welliver, Larr y

Phillip., Sylvia Var go, Gar y Bloom.' "*

"&&& **' **" *** *""

%±Jff iSf a35?

'

Wagner , Nancy Kell y, Terewi Wa gner. Pat
Robbin g, Peggy Walters , Walt Cox, Elalno

N ,
» W 'w-.M-h, D«»y
C*a
Byrne , Riul Walters, Rich Hartman.

—* SeniorAdvisory Board "~*
William HowelU, Alice Qhapman, Alana Matter , J udy Gan , Georg * Yadaa.

Tht Maroon and OoW It published wtalriy by th* student * of Bloomsburg State Collage,
Bloomsburg, Pa. Tht paper Is a member of the Columbia Scholastic Press Association and
tht Collegiate Press Service. All opinions expressed by columnists and feature writers
Including lerfers-fo-the-edffof ar§ net necessarily those of this publication but those of
?he indlvlduoii. '

Steve Johnson confronts Carol
DeWald in a dream sequence from
Act Two.
This is a real situation comedy
on the theme of a hypocondriac
who overhears his doctor discussing
another patient—who is about to
die. This conversation is misinterprete d and serves as the basis of
the fun which is presented in the
play.
The Actors Are The Thing
To go into the play, other than to
comment on the actors, would not
be of value—the play had to be
seen to be appreciated. So on to
the actors —
Dr. Morrissey, (LARRY GERBER) was so relaxed and convincing in his role—Congratulations.
(The makeup dept: Congrats on
the sunburn.)
Miss Akins, (MARTIE 'Phyllis
Diller' SEIMSON)—that was something else. But really, couldn't this
have been more MARTIE (She 's a
character in her own right ) and a
bit less Diller? The dress was OK,
but the slump, the wig, the expressions—too much.
IVA KLINGAMAN and MAGGIE

THE MANY PACES OF BRUCE HOPKINS—The word is Versatile.
LAWSON — Arf! Arf! (Poor The Real Role
George Kimball, (BRUCE HOPGeorge.)
KINS),
played and looked his part
Mrs. Kimball, (CAROL DeWALD) wasn't bad considering the to the letter. He may have fumbled
number of changes she had to in the first act, but he had to fight
make. She always looked good on Curtis for the lead. He did fight
and he DID win. That mobile face
stage.
The lawyer, Arnold Nash, (TOM and the pathetic look were so beau'
CURTIS) , got drunk quite quickly, tiful. (Sigh again Bruce.)
Then there was Howard Kearns,
and as a drunk he did his best acting. When sober, in Act 3, he type cast again, but with a not-toogoofed on that new drug, but if great Texas drawl. (Talk to the dithere were any goofs as a drunk rector if you're up for another role
they went unnoticed. In fact, he of the "Type," Howard.)
—Gary Bloom
nearly stole the show.

The Light In The Forest Shines On A Pastoral Rest

A Spot f or Recalling

There are times when some of
the weirdest settings can have some
of the most soothing effects upon
a person—even when the weird setting is a cemetery.
In the lush confines of Hickor y
Run State Park , which is peacefully stuffed into the northern corner of Carbon County and the
southern edge of the Poconos, lying at a safe distance from the yelling and sunnin g crowd at the swimming area , the almost-but -not-quite
pastora l settin g of the camping
fields, and the serene park office, is
the bank of a hill on the northern
side of the princi ple roadwa y
throu gh this stron ghold of Nature .
Just barel y discernible to a hiker
is a footpath across the grass slope,
risin g to a small plateau that at
first seems eerily discomfortin g due
to a low rock wall that acts as a
feeble border—stron ger emotional
deterrent to entrance than anythin g physically formidable.
Upon takin g the fatefu l step over
the low accumulation of rock one
finds himself standin g in a shadowed grove , watchin g the patterns
of sun th at mana ge to filter
throu gh the overhead foliage playing gaily upon bleached , mossed
and non-re sisting tombstones.
At first one is shocked by its
very presence —for it seems an intrusion upon the waterfalls , the
pines, and thistle-covered forest
floor of the park.
Upon taking an unsure step
farther into the little grove , the
feeling of age caresses one's backb one , f orc ing hi m to sto p anew
an d take notice to the cond ition of
the stone s — some fallen and
broken , some leanin g at precarious
angles, and some still standin g
prou dly erect ,- proclaiming that
they are the sentinels to such peop le as:
William , Son of William and
Elizabeth Steward , Died Aug. 28,

CONTRAST AND RESEMBLANCE—The peacefully flowing Hawk Fall s
contrasts with the solemn, sob er , almost eerie expanse of sheltere d resting place, yet both possess their own dignity and atmospher e, impartial
to the world around them , and better for it.
1814, at 1 year , 4 mos., and 21
days. , or of "Two Sons and Two
Dau ghters of Jacob and Elizabeth
West ," who "were drown ed Oct. 30,
1810." Th eir names were Di ana ,
Jacob , Ursula , and Scott, 15, 6, 4,
and 1 year old respectively.
One's ima ginat ion begins to take
hold , an d it is not har d t o picture a
small , meager farm house sitting
upon the bank of the near-by
stream on a windy, cloud-filled October day. Suddenl y a storm breaks
and the stream swells. The occupants—the four children—huddle
together in fear of the elements
while their parents are down the
road at a neighbor 's. The bank below the house is eaten by the ra ging waters and the entire buildin g
is tipped into the fierce torrent of
water , unmercifull y filled...
There are as man y stories here

as there are tombstones , and there

are some that could not be uncovere d even by the most industrious
sleuth , for many of the graves are
nothing more than a conglomerate
stone at the head and foot of the
Inte rred person , along a unified
row at the southern end of the
grove.
But after studying all of the
rea dable stones (for some are too
weather-worn to deciph er) one begins to realize that they do belong
there , with the waterf alls, and the
p ines, and the thistl e-covered floor,
for they are old, as is the waterf all, statel y as the p ine , an d the y
serve as a foundati on of Nature as
does the forest floor—a reminder,
if only to the very few who stumble
up on them , that death is a reclamation by the powers that bore us.
There is no more fittin g place
than a grove in the forest.
— Richie Benyo

Football Squad
Meets Kutztown

This week Coach Houk's BSC
Huskies meet the Golden Bears of
Kutztown State College at Athletic
Park. BSC goes into the game with'
a 2-2 conference record and is tied
for third place with Cheyney.
Kutztown has a 1-3 record in
league play to tie them with Mansfield for last place.
Rebuilding Task
With only four seniors and 15
returning lettermen, first year
Coach Bob Kinderman faces a formidable task in trying to rebuild a
KSC team that last year could
claim only one victory against
seven losses.
In their last game, the Bears fell
to West Chester 33-0 as the Golden
Rams continued to roll over all
conference foes. BSC sustained a
14-0 loss at the hands of Cheyney
as the Wolverines pulled a maj or
upset to top off their homecoming.
ESSC Upset
East Stroudsburg, the last team
on BSC's schedule also suffered an
upset as Millersville beat them 2113. ESSC remains in second place
in the Eastern Copference. *
In the Western Conference the
big game saw Clarion score a 39-26
win over California State College
to gain first place.
The only other game in that
conference saw Shippensburg bomb Edinboro 42-0.

BSC Bowlers Hit
Average Scores

The College Bowling League concluded its fifth week with average
scores. There were no real high
games, nor were there any low
games.
High series for the week included: 555 by Ralph Bahlavooni;
536 by Glen Halterman; 524 by
Tony Miller; and 519 by Lou Coassolo. High individual games were:
208 by Emil Moskovich; 204 by Lou
Coassolo; 198 by Tony Miller; and
196 by Ed Dietrich.
The Turks, captained by Ralph
Bahlavooni, are still in first place
having won 17 points while losing
only 3 points. In second place are
the Town-ies, captained by Wayne
Laubach, which have won 13 points
while losing 7 points.
This week's action should be very
interesting because the top two
teams bowl each other.

¦Varsity 'Gri^^riJ&iieliilill?
¦
As Cheyney l Pulls Bi£|Bp|lf

Husky Freshmen
Defeat LHC 20-6

The Bloomsburg State College
Husky Pups finished their season
with a 20-6 victory over Lock Haven 's Junior Rams to give Coaches
Boelhouwer and Novak's freshmen
forces a winning record of 3 wins
and 1 loss.
The first quarter saw quarterback Paul Goida hitting Duke Cramer for a scoring pass. Lock Haven
bounced right back on an 80 yard
scoring drive to knot the game 6-6
at the half.
Clincher
The fourth quarter was the deciding period as Goida played key
roles in 2 more Husky scores. The
first tally came on a Goida run for
38 yards highlighted by a Morbert
Forcheski block. The second score
of the quarter came on Goida's
completed pass to Lamar Beinhower. Both touchdowns were climaxed by successful extra point
conversions by Jim Magill.

rhoto by Marreua

Sports Figures
Of the Week
by Ed McKa y

One of BSC's most valuable athletes is split-end Bill Hunter. A
li
grad of Lewisburg high school,lB
outstanding
football,
baswas an
ketball, and baseball player and
captain of each of his scholastic
teams.
A quarterback and defensive
safety in high school, "Hunt" concentrated on defense at BSC until
by Norm Tones
he made the change to split end.
It looks good for this year in Also the team's punter, Bill posts a
wrestling! The Huskies have some respectable 37 yard average.
"Tuck's Big Brother" played an
very fine wrestlers out for the
part in BSC's homeinstrumental
team. There will be a lot of compecoming
victory
over Millersville.
tition for almost every weight
Track will show improvement Taking a pass from Lichtel "Hunt"
also because of the addition of new raced 75 yards for the TD that
head coach Ron Puhl. Coach Puhl proved to be the winning margin.
One of only three players who
seems to be just what our track
team needs to show its real poten- started with coach Houk four years
ago Bill has been an integral part
tial .
of BSC's prestige building program.
The football team has been the A kidney inj ury in his freshman
the victim of some of the most un- year put Bill out for the season.
usual events ever to grace a footLooking toward Kutztown, Bil
ball field. We just haven't had the / said, "After the disappointment of ?
breaks.
our loss to Cheyney I think the
At the end of last year our out- team is really going to work HARD
look in swimming was extremely this week and will be more than
bright. I can't see why this outlook ready, both physically and mentally
should be any different now.
for Kutztown."
Basketball is under the control
of new head coach Earl Voss. He's
a "go get 'em" type of coach. He
BLOOMSBURG
has good material and I'm sure he
is going to make the best of it.
STUDENTS !
AH in all the sports picture
around Bloom is very bright. With
the presence of many talented
ANOTHER OPPORTUNITY
freshmen and the return of almost
TO LEARN ABO UT
all of our stars from last year. The
athletes of this school have a lot
LIBRARY CAREERS
to offer, you, the spectators.
Remember the Lock Haven match
is at home this year! !
EXCELLENT SALARIES

As I See It

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FASHION FABRICS

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Standin
g
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Clearing The Air East
WLT
im
i

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"

Free Prescription Delivery

Last week, in his column, Norm
Jones made several statements re-1
garding the wrestling status' of
Wayne Florie. In essence he suggested that the administration was
being unfair in not allowing Wayne
to wrestle this year. In talking with
Coach Houk I found that Norm's
statements were both erroneous
and misleading.
Not wishing to go into a detailed
account of what is, by its nature, a
rather complicated situation I think
it only fair to clarify the situation
as it now stands.
Contrary to Norm's statement,
Wayne has not received the necessary medical authorization. In
cases where an operation is involved it is a standing rule that the attending surgeon must give his approval before any athlete can resume competition. Such approval
has not yet been received by the
Athletic Dept. As a result it has
been impossible to decide whether
or not he will be permitted to compete. It has not been declared "too
risky" for him to wrestle since no
decision has been made.
Whether or not Wayne is allowed
to return rests on his doctor, and,
of course, Coach Houk. I remind
the students that they are in no
position to try to put pressure on
any coach and that any such attempt would do more harm than
good. The coaches are extremely
capable hi their respective jobs—
let's not interfere.

.

•

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Student Wanted

Any student interested in
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should contact Mr. Dietterick in
the Public Relations office immediately.

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West Chester
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¦" -"

by Paul Allen
Sports Editor

WORK-STUDY

ROCKS Steak House

brilliant lateral from pass receiver
Bob Tucker to Stan Kucharski for
long yardage could do little more
than scare the Wolverine defense.
With time running out in the
fourth quarter the underdog Wolverines scored with seconds remaining on a 6 yard run by quarterback
Ron Hollins. The extra paint attempt was once again true by
kicker Bivans.
STATISTICS
Bl Ch.
First Downs
15
8
215 182
Rushing Yards
Passing Yards
190
83
16-37 2-8
Passes
0
2
Interceptions
Punts
4-31.2 7-33.6
Fumbles Lost
0
0
Yards Penalized
82
50

The Cheyney Wolverines, who had
never defeated a Bloomsburg Husky
football team, ignored their heritage as they shutout the Maroon
and Gold 14-0 before 5,000 Cheyney fans.
With both teams failing to reach
the Scoreboard throughout most of
the first quarter, George Greene's
69 yard run to paydirt not only
broke the scoreless tie, but proved
to be the fatal blow to the BSC victory hopes. The successful conversion for the extra point made the
score 7-0, ending the scoring for
the first half.
Long Gains, No TD
The Husky touchdown famine
continued in the second half with
excellent runs by Gerst and Henry
failing to lead to paydirt. Even a

extension 270

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Lea Sunaoka Featured In Newspaper;
She Sees Language As Key To Peace

(Leatrice Sunaoka, BSC studentteacher, was featured in this recent
story of the Philadelphia Inquirer.)
Miss Leatrice Sunaoka's hometown is Kaneohe, Hawaii; her college is Bloomsburg State; she 's
teaching German now at Medill
Bair High School, Fairless Hills as
an associate teacher assisting William Reeves.
How does a lovely Hawaiian girl
happen to be teaching German in
a Pennsylvania school? And how
did she happen to choose a college
so far from home?
Culturall y Different
"Well, the first reason I went to
Bloomsburg is that I had a scholarship," Miss Sunaoka said. "And I
wanted to go away and see how
other Americans live, because Hawaii is culturally different from the
other states. At Bloomsburg I took
German because I wanted to study
a modern language."
During her first college summer
Miss Sunaoka went to England for
her vacation, and from there to
Germany as a side trip. And she
fell in love with the country, its
literature and language. "That's
when I decided to maj or in German."
Summer In Germany
The next year she stayed in Germany the whole summer, "and
that's where I learned 90 per cent
of my German. I lived with a German family and I was very fortunate in that they took me around,
showed me things.
"It's a tremendous wa"y to learn
a language, because you 're forced
to learn. You speak it all day long
and you learn. At first everybody
spoke about 100 times faster than I
had ever learned and by the time I
caught one word the sentence had
gone by!"

Kaneohe, Leatrice Sunaoka's
hometown, is on the main island
of Oahu, about 25 miles from Honolulu. "My background is very
much Japanese because that's my
ancestry, but we have lived in Hawaii all our lives," she says. She is
one of a family of five.
Loves To Travel
Though she loves to travel, Leatrice has never been in Japan,
"And I'm the only member of our
family who hasn't!" she says. She
doesn't know the language either,
but intends to study it someday "as
a second ianguage for my graduate
study."
She loves to design and sew her
own clothes. She also likes folk mu. sic and has taught herself to play
the guitar. "In fact I have liked
everything I've ever 'tried. It's a
question of time—no one can do
everything he wants to do, learn
everything he wants to learn."
She's enthusiastic about teaching "because I think teachers can
do so much for their students!"
Her study of different cultures
and her travel experiences have
led her to think, she says, "that it
is time we emphasize the samenesses between people, instead of
the differences."
Emphasize Sameness
This might be the way to real
understanding between peoples,
she thinks. "Language j ust for language's sake isn't enough. We
should have some high obj ectives
—not just 'I want you to learn
German.' We have to get the culture across, and with that a better
understanding.
"And that's why I wanted to
teach German—though it could
have been any language and any
culture. I think it would be nice if
we could all know about 10 languages!"
Comedy Dance Team

The comedy dance team of
Mata and Hari will present an
evening program Were Saturday,
November 12 beginning at 8:15
in Carver Auditorium. All students and faculty are invited to
attend.
Mata and Hari are the nation's foremost exponents of
dance satire. They have made
thirteen appearances on the Ed
Sullivan Show and for five years
were regulars on Sid Caesar's
"Show of Shows."

How did all of this publicity, affect Lea? Hardly at all. In a letter
to Dr. C. Stuart Edwards she commented, "I was shocked to see such
a long article. My landlady found
it and posted it on my door. "
View Of Student Teaching
In regard to her student teaching, Lea commented, "It is just
great. My c. t. (cooperating
teacher) is very helpful and understanding. One of the*most difficult
and yet probably the best part of
student-teaching is that it is not
static. Every day you learn something new and every day you get
a different student response. Some
days I'm actually inspired by the
students to do better; other days I
wonder if I'll ever be good at this
profession. I look at it this way:
every day I step into that classroom, I have another chance to try
to reach the students!"*>

Campus Happenings

Today
Football—Kutztown—8:00
Saturday
Archaelogoy Excavation — Long
Porch—1:00
Monda y
End of NineAVeeks 5:00 All
over campus
APO—7:00—Navy
Studio Band-^O31
Tuesday
IRC—7:30—Science
Veterans Assoc.—7:00—C-36
Harmonettes—3:00—A-l
Concert Choir—3:00—F-6
Men's Glee Club—7:00—C-31
Pi Kappa Delta—Noetling
Wednesday
SIO 7:00
Beta Sigma Delta—7:00
S.C.A.—7:15—F-6
Woman's Service Sorority—7:30—F
Movie:—A-l
Thursday
Amateur Radio —3:00—C-24
Athenauem Club—3:00—C-33
B Club—7:00—Waller—L
Bjus. Ed. Club—3:00—Navy
Chess Club — 3:00 — Day Men's
Lounge
Circle K—3:00
Concert Choir—3:00—F-6
English Club—3:00—C-34
Spanish Club—3:30—D-23
Harmonettes—3 :00—A-l

— —

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LA RGEST SELECTION IN PENNA.

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LADIES KNIT SUITS , DRESSES, SLACKS,
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Where Dad Took His Girl

Photo by Marhki.la

Halloween hob gobblins haunt
"Hallowed Halls " of Cam pus. Actuall y these three spooks came to
the M&G office trick or trea tin g.
For a switch , they treated the staff
t o some "goodies."

"Buy Where They Are Made"

The TEXAS

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Placement Office Lists Inte^ie^s! f ;f

Nov ember 16, 1966
November 18, 1966
Nov ember 19, 1966
December

2, 1966

J anuary
J anuary

5, 1967
12, 1967

10:00 a.m. — Mechaniatbur g, Pa. . *. , , . . . . Bemep ian rBnglish (12fJi )} <
World Culture *(tOth); French-Spanish ;
Spanish-English or French-En glish
Special Education
— Montrose , Pa
Service Ent rance
Federa
l
Pa
9:00 a.m. — Phil adelphia ,
Examinati on Test, Nov. 19
Special Educa tion (Elem.);
2:00 p.m. — Royersford , Pa
General Science; Earth Science
Any curriculum
9 : 00 a.m. — Phil adelph ia, Pa * .<
Elementar y; Secondary
9 :00 a.m. — Plainfield , N.J .

) AADL ¦
fl luL Kllbf
'

JIb^e^Bv^e^e^eW :P^F

*

HHB1

^^^

^^^ •

J^^

by T«Mij Cante*
With election day only four days
away, the big question is, "Who
will be the next governor of Pennsylvania?" Today there are several
question marks remaining, which
won't be resolved until November
8th.
One can not rely on the results,
of any poll because this is not a
normal campaign. There are several factors that contribute to confusion in interpreting a poll's rer
suits, a few being: the effect of
the apathy and indifference to the
campaign, the possible Casey backlash, a professionally-run campaign
(Shafer's) versus a relatively amateurish one (Shapp's), and finally
Shafer's ability to identify himself
with Scranton.
Almost everyone agrees that
there has been no great enthusiasm
for either candidate. This point is
of great comfort to the Shafer forces because it signifies satisfaction
with the pr esent administration.
Shafer 's whole campaign has been
based upon this theory, therefore
he has promised no significant
chan ges from present policy. This
lack of controversy would also tend
to mean a victory for Shafer because an undecided voter will
either: not vote at all (Since Shafer
was leadin g in most previous polls
this would benefit Shafer), or he
will tend to vote for the in-party,
since he sees no significant reason
for chan ging power to the opposition party.
On account of the above, I would
contend that had Bob Casey, or any
other regular organization Democrat, been the nominee, a Republican defeat would have been highly
impr obable.
Hazardous as it is to determ ine
at this time, I predict that Milton
Shapp will be elected governor on
November 8. There are several factors for this belief , some being
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Shafer should have won the election by this time. Since the May
primary, Republicans knew that
Shapp wQuld attempt another
"blitz" in November. Therefore
they knew they would have to campaign somewhat earlier than Shapp
(which they did) , and establish an
indestructible relationship in the
electorate's thinking b e t w e e n
Scranton and Shafer. They attempted to do this last week; however, these spot advertisements
probably were not strong enough to
withstand the current Shapp blitz.
Also Shafer should have moved so
far ahead that a Shapp blitz would
be meaningless—but the polls indicate an extremely close race.
Mr. Shapp 's campaign will reach
his peak ver y late , probably tomorrow. Traditionally this would be
disastrous, but with such a large
bulk of undecided voters (which
the Republicans should have won
before the blitz), this may verywell put Mr. Shapp over his victory
margin.
The Democratic organization in
Philadelphia needs a victory to revitalize itself. The key to this election is how well the Philadelphia
organization will produce votes for
Shapp.
Mr. Shapp is doing well in traditionally Republican areas. This
would tend to indicate that the independent (who will probably decide this election) vote may go for
Shapp. Montgomery County, a traditional Republican bastion, may
only give Shafer a 35,000 vote lead.
He needs more than that from
Montgomery County to offset the
Shapp lead in Philadelphia.
The above thesis may ver y well
be incorrect , for there are so many
indefinit es and indetcrminates in
this campaign. To determine its
validity watch the Phil adel phia returns; anything unde r a 175,000
vote plurality for Shapp will mean
a Shafer victory, from 175,000 to
200,000 means an extr emely close
election but n probable Shafer victory, but anything above 200,000
means that Mr. Shapp will be our
next governor.

WALKER ' S

For
RESPONSIBILITY
INTEGRITY
and t • • •

EXPERIENCE
in • • 1 1

GOVERNMENT

Elect
RAYMOND P.
SHAFER
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SHAFER SUPPORTERS

14 W. MAIN ST., BLOOMSBURO

Authorized Agency In
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