Dorm Rules
Introduced
To Freshme n
The freshmen men of BSC were
recently introduced to the Dean
of Men's staff and heard the
rules and regulations of Bloomsburg explained to them.
Dean Hunsinger opened the
progr am by introducin g Mrs.
Mary Gordner , head housekeeper at BSC, who demonstrated the
prop er procedure of makin g
beds. Men of the college are
required to make their beds
daily.
Immediately after remarks by
the Dean of Men , Mr. David
Shaffer , resident adviser in WallSeveral freshmen girls tr y on their "dinks ", a traditional part of orientation. Aler Hall , explained what was exthou
gh self-conscious at first , the "frosh" soon learned to live with the "bean on top".
pected of them in regard to cleaning their rooms , inspection ,
where cleaning materials were
to be found , etc
Mr. Wettstone covered off campus housin g and relations in the
town of BloomsbuTg.
The new Assistant Dean of
Men , Mr. Robert Norton , explained the chain of command in
dormitory life and the problems
the men would encounter. He
The student pr octors will be
The resident halls for men will 1967-1968 academic year in
also introduced the new graduate
_of
the increased number of augmented by three graduate
have additional and more ex- view
assistants.
assistants who will serve in a
Mr. John Scrimgeour ex- perienced supervision durin g the men living on campus. supervisor
y capacit y. All dormplained the proper pr ocedure in
pr
octors
itor
y
, rovin g pr octors,
obtaining financial aid.
off-campus pro ctors , graduate
Dean Hunsinger ended the two
assistants and members of the
hour program by explainin gthe
Dean of Men's staff have been
tradition of BSC and~ffie freshon campus since September 4.
men men's potential possibilities.
Two sessions of discuss ions were
The Dean emphasized the choice
held each day of orientation week
of proper companionship ! at- ,
and the topics covered every
tending the church of their faith
nhase of their wor k.
and their obligation to their inThe meetin gs were chaired by
dividual families.
Dean Hunsin ger who headed a
panel composed of Mr. Norton ,
the new assistant dean of men,
Mr. Wettstone , the assistant to the
dean of men in cha rge of offcamp us housing and Mr. David
Shaffer , resident adviser.
The Seminar ended on MonThe Bloomsburg Player s exday, September 11 when the
tend a cordial welcome to all
group attended a lecture by Mr.
stu dents who wish to join the
Feldstein , an attorney for the
Players to attend a kickoff meetliquor control board located in
ing Wednesday, September 20
WUliamsport. Mr. Feldstein told
in Carver Hall. At this meeting
the group of their rights and
the Player s will discuss the plan s
for the coming season , the funcAlthou gh he didn 't break the bank , Tom Schne ider won enough privileges regardin g student
tion of the group and prepara - at " Monte Carlo " night to capture first place. The West Hazleton dr inkin g. Members of the Dean
tions for the first show.
freshmen is shown receiving two tickets to the Dionne Warwic k of Women 's, staff were guests at
Bruce Hopkins will guide the concer t from Cinde Rogers , co-chairman of the student orientation this program.
group from the president' s chair , committee.
Lynn Roccogr.andl is vice president, Jean Moulder , secretary ,
and Harry Berkhels er, treasurer.
The Pla yers have scheduled
four produc tions for the season ,
two of which will be in the new
auditorium. A surprise for some
will be t he new bloo d in the
Members of the college com- ground lines wUl provide a com- of the fall semester. The extendirect ing department The first munity
reminded durin g plete system of water , steam , sion of utilities will be finished
show , "V isit to a Small Plan et" the pastwere
year
there is no electric, gas , storm water a nd b y the end of 1967, and conwill be directed by William Ace- ' magic formula that
convertin g sewage on the lower campus struct ion will continue on the
for
irno; following it is "Catch Me nearl y
,000,00
0
into new for existin g buildin gs as well 672 man dorm itory and the
$8
If You Can " directed by Miss buildin gs and under
ground as those which will be built in science-classroom buildin g durBarbara Loewe. Robert Richey utilities in one year without
suf- the next six years. Campusroads ing 1968. These six projects inw)ll direct " The Diar y of Anne ferin g some Inconvenience and
and sidewalks will be improved volve the expenditure o f
Frank" and the flnal p roductlon discomfort. In spite of modern or
rebuilt durin g the 1967-68 $7, 653,700.
w ill be a musical t o be announced te chnology and improved macolle
ge year , and grass and HowArchitects and engineers are
later.
terials for construction , there is er plots will restore the natu ral
y designing ' • another
currentl
still a nstd . to open trenches, beaut y of the campus. We hope
store bulk y equipment and ma- that facult y mexabetB and stu- eight projects, which will cost
$9,000,000.
terials , and have access roads dents will continue to extend their a ppr oximately
Bowlin g
Construction
is
expected
to befor trucks and equipment.
cooperation and , understandin g gin durin g 1968,
These
projects
g
meetin
In
the
There will be a
. Although there U »UU tome until theie impr ovement *can be
lobby of Now North Hall on "diggin g" to be completed, the made , - v ' " -" ' ¦ ' " •> ' ¦• ¦ ¦ ¦¦ ! /. ' include a nine stor y resid ence
for 400 women, a three
Monda y, September 18, at 7:30 progress made during the last
A new 2,000 seat air-condi- hall
stor
y
air-conditioned classroom
In bowl- iOur months Indicate! that most tioned auditorium / a residence
interested
p.m. for those
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buildin
Ing.
of the under ground utilities will hall for 300 men, and the de'
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offices
for 66 facult y members,
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When completed, the under- completed prior to the beginnin g : >; \
Supervisio n In Resident
Halls Expanded For Men
largest BSC
Enrollment
In History
Slightly over 3,200 full time
students , the largest enrollment
in the histor y of Bloomsburg
State College, completed registration for the 1967-68 college
year Tuesday, September 12.
Classes for all students began
Wednesday morning, September
13 at 8 a.m.
Freshman , numbering about
775, completed their registration
in the Benjamin Franklin laboratory school recently.
Of the 3,200 total enrollment ,
there are appro ximately 1,675
men and 1,525 women. Seven
hundred twenty men and 679
women will reside hi campus
residence halls and the remaining men and women will- either
commute daily from their own
home or live in priva te homes
in the Bloomsburg area.
Over 40 persons registered for
courses leading to a degree in
Public School Nursi ng. Also,
over 65 students indicated that ,
they will be talcing one or two
courses in the Evening Division;
a division designed for adult
education on the college level.
This number includes 35 new
BSC Evening Division students.
" Thirt y-eight new faculty members began teachin g assignments on Wednesda y brin ging
the total complement of administrators and facul ty to 210. Of
the 38 new members, 20 are
replacements and 18 are filling
new positions.
Homecom ing
Act iviti es
Announced
Bloom Players
Kickoff Program
P
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Project s Totallin g $8 Million
Now Unde r Constru ction
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With a theme of'Mar di Gr as",
BSC Homecoming is scheduled
for the weekend of October 12,
14, and 15.
Festivities will open with a pep
r ally on Thursday evening
where the five finalists In the
H omecoming Queen contes t will
be announced.
Frida y's highlight will be
Dionne Warw ick in concert in
Cen t ennial Gymnasium as the
first presentation of the Big
Name Enterta inment Committee
of the CGA. The announcement
and crowning of the Homecoming Queen will be done by CGA
President , John Ondish.
On Saturda y a parade will be
held on the streets of Bloomsbur g beginning at 10:30 a. m.
The homecoming game with
West Chester State College will
begin at 2:00 in Athletic Park.
That evening the annual Homecoming dance will be held in
the gym. This dance is open
to all students , facult y, and
alumni
Homecoming weekendwillend
on Sund ay with , an aftern oon
dance and entertain ment.
Workin g for this event since
April, the Homecoming committee, chaired by senior John
Genoa and junior Sue McVey
feel that ''With enthusiasm and '
cooperation of everyone, th is
year 's homecoming will be the
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S®@8SS3@SSS@S@8@@S8S@SSr
I A Little
I Opening
©eesseessssssssseeessi jfc
It would perhaps be justified
in giving readers a preview of
what is in store for them on
this page within the coming year
....and at the same time to make
•an open invitation to the student
body for their ideas about what
types of features should be used
on this page.
We have planned, with the cooperation of several companies,
to bring preview reviews of current movies, books, plays, and
by Richie Benyo
The way that the requirements
for graduation from Bloomsburg are set up, a normal student, under normal conditions,
is required to accumulate 128
credits in eight semesters; he is
whfltnnt
further encouraged to carry the
We would like to have two
normal credit load each semesalternating columns for this
ter, which is, of course, 15
page, also - - one light and the
credits. Fifteen timeseight equals
other serious.
stuthe * 120. Therefore, the normal
We have the good fortune to "ANTIWORLDS and 'The Fifth motherland, subtly forsaking
of
short
credits
eight
dent
is
have several travel articles in Ace'"—poetry by Andrei Voz- Union of Soviet Socialist Repub- graduation, which means that
the making from various stu- nesensky—A Bilingual Edition- lics.
Eutushenko and Voznesensky to graduate normally he will
dents and faculty members who Anchor Books, Doubleday & have been treated quite heroicly have to spend an abnormal summade summer excursions just Co., Garden City, New York— in both TIM E and LIFE in this mer taking courses. (There are
about every where from Russia 1967—$1.95.
country and quite underhanded- other reasons for taking summer
The Soviet Union very rare- ly in Pravada and through Tass courses, naturally, but the point
to the caves of Virginia, and
ly steps out of its self-imposed in their own country. They have is that the majority of students
from Watkins Glen to Italy.
We would like to feature a shell into the revealing light of been denied tours of American at some time or other take a
photo and a photo essay con- world attention unless such a cities because of political reasons summer course.)
test every other issue, and would step will have some beneficial and are not the type of poets
For the people who were a.)
like suggestions from interested effect on her Cause. They seem, to sit by and accept such treat- fortunate, b.) unfortunate, c.)
gtudents as to rules,prizes,place- however, to be the dubiously ment calmly, when Voznesensky undecided, d.) all of these, e.)
proud parents of two prodigal can command an audience of none of these, in not making it
ment, etc.
We have several special oc- sons: Eutushenkoand Voznesen- 14,000 people in a sports sta- to summer sessions this past
casion articles in the making, sky, two youthful contempory dium for one of his readings, year, it may be of interest to ^
and hope to have quite a few poets who speak of Russia the and when the words that they do a quick review of BSC weeks,
more with the help of the people
speak are the words that are including those Super Sundays,
who have found time to stop nounce his views to all and sun- in the hearts of the people- in pictureand text:
by the office and discuss their dry.
mere was a movie ana a
words that had been engrained
We
have
also
planned
this
ideas for articles.
long before any talk of a Rus- dance each and every week; the
paper,
page,
so
and
the
entire
Bloomsburg Players put on two
sian Revolution.
As reatured last year, we will
uave an open forum column that it will be what the students
The words of Andrei Vozne- plays: NIGHT MUST FALL
where any member of the col- make it: either a lively, inter- sensky, in both Russian and and THE CORN IS GREEN;
lege community may take the esting weekly or a bulletinboard; English translations by some of tKere was no lack of water this
speaker's platform and pro- we're open: shoot away.
America's foremost scholars and year because every weekend, like
poets, are available in paper- clockwork, there was rain—oh
back. W. H. Auden, one of the yeah, and at BSC everyone is
translators of this edition, states, enough of a chemist to know
in the forward, that "one of the that H2O plus rawearth equals
primary proofs that a poem, or Mud; each morning at quarterany work of art, has value is of-seven there was a mass plot
that wherever, whenever, and by by construction workers: they
whomever it was made, we find all started up their trucks, tracit relevant to ourselves, our time, tors, jack hammers, bulldozers,
and our place. I am certain steam shovels, etc. at exactly the
that Mr. Voznesensky is a good same time and reved the engine
poet because, though I know no for a half hour so that no truant
Russian and have never been to student missed class.
Russia, his poems, even in EngThere were continually allish translation, have much to tering detours so that the game
say to me." Auden's statement trail that was there yesterday was
serves as the theme for the en- changed into a gaping hole, the
tire collection, for without a day after a pile of dirt, and
doubt,1 Voznesensky has much after that another gaping hole;
to say about our time, our place, there were classes in the audiand our situations.
torium (You remember the audiVoznesensky comments in- torium?); there were three pic(f
tensely and will on every facet nics, the last one featuring some
attb
of'
our Wiodern world, not only of the most tender, delicious,
alb
^Hnraum
with insight but with a rare un- juicy, thick steak you could find
V«f. XLVI
Monday, September 18, 1967
Me. 2 derstanding. And, he is a strange anywhere;
there were fewer inEditor-ln-Chlef
Doug Hippeniti el breed of poet at the same time; formal excursions to the golf
784-8189 his work is profound in the un- course than ever before, and
Business and Advertisin g Editor
Gordon Siv»ll derlying themes and motivations more to the library than during
784-7361 th at make poetry more than sim- the regular semester; the campus
Robert Holler ple prose, but at the same time was
Director of Publications
,
visited by the notorious
Ext. 272 one can gain greatly from merely Winkmoblle; and
frisbee chamRichord Savoge a casual reading—his language pionships flourished.
Consultant
Ext. 205 is simple, basic, powerful, but
mere wer e many hours of
Assistant Editor
Sco tt Clarke
at the same time quite effective. studying, and many hours of
784-7361
The volume, although seem- pr ocrastina tin g, and some hour s
Richie Ben y o ingl y overpriced, is an excellent
Feature Editor
,
of praying; there was the Zip 's
Paul Allen sampling of the best of VozneSports Editor
Grove blast; not too much sunNews Editors
,,
. . Tom James and Jim Rupert
sensky. The bilingual feature ba thing but pretty much moon784-1761
784-3422
makes.the edition ideal for Rus- lighting; where , when Nature reSteve
Hock si an Liter atur e cour ses, or for
Photography Editor
,
,
,,
cla imed her own , y ou had to ;
Copy Editor
Richard Hartmon
courses in basic Russian; it is, have a ,ma p of the campus toSharon Aver y h owever , much more effective as
Assistant Copy Editor
,
find the library behind the on'
Kathy Relmard
Typist
,
simply a . book of poetry with- jlau ght of weeds , and alien vegAdvertising Staff
Dawn Wogner and Mary Lou Cavalllnl
out any scholarly frills, proving etation; there were two very suc(Staff for second edition )
that modern poetry, whether it cessful splash p ar t ies at the town
comes out of Greenwich Village pool, comp let e wit h combo ; and
* • *
or
Ashkhabad, need not be ab- speaki ng of combos: most of the
The Maroon and Gold is located In the Stud ent Publications Confer in Dillon
surdly
punctuated or in anyway combos that play ed dur ing theHouse. News may be submitted by calling 784-4660, Ext. 272 or by contactin g
Post Office Box 58.
irregular to be up-to-date or to summer were offered ver y able
be good modern poetry. It is assistan ce from some ver y willa blessing that Voznesensky has ing local, to date undiscovered
The Maroon and Gold is published week ly by the students of Bloomsburg State
College , Bloomsburg , Pa., for the entire Colle ge Community. All opinions ex- so many years left before him talent ; the
tr ial fresh men came
pressed by col umni sts and feature writers . Including letter»-to-the-edltor , are
In
which
to
continue
where
he's
and
went
and
some will come
but
those
of
the
individuals.
publ
ication
those
of
this
not necessarily
made such a sound beginning. again; BSC was not a suitcas e
^wmmMmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmtmmmmmm ^mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmd
The Back Shelf
JOIN
THE M & 6
NOW
9
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college on weekends: the campus
was j ust sort of rolled In onFr iday afternoon and rolled out
again on Sunda y evenings:
people didn't carr y their thin gs
out In suitcases , thou gh , they
only brou ght enough with them
to last from one weekend to the
next : one p air of p an t s, 24 shirt s,
no socks and a pair of loafers.
Ser iously, , thou gh, , an yone
who has never had the experience-yes, EXPERIENC E !- of
summer sessions j ust hasn 't
tasted the best fruits of the earth:
an acid tri p just does not compare— applica tion forms for next
summer 's tri p may be picked up
In Mr. Bunge's office sometime
\n late, April-b e first in line
and avoid the rus h. ;
1
U I M ill. #1 it' lji ill'ili II iuH i ill I ill il W
New Speed line Approve d
For Meals In Commons
a maintenance building-garage,
an air-conditioned dining hallkitchen to seat 1,000 and feed
2,000 students at each meal, a
parking area for 215 cars, an
extension of utilities, an athletic
field, and a gymnasiumfieldhouse. The last three proj ects will initiate the development
of the 68 acre upper campus
which formerly comprised the
Bloomsburg Golf Course.
A long-range program of plan?
ning to develop both the upper
and lower campus to accommodate 6,000 students by 1975
will be completed in the near
future. This campus plan will
reflect the cooperative efforts
made by President Andruss, the
Board of Trustees, the Department of Public Instruction, architects, and members of the
college faculty and administrative staff to provide balanced
accommodations for Living,
Learning, Recreation, and related services geared to annual
increases in enrollment.
At the beginning of the fall
semester, Bloomsburg Slate College embarked on its 129th year
of service to citizens of our Commonwealth, and its 99th year
of teacher preparation and
education.
B - L Sisters
Tea Sept. 21
A Big and Little Sister Fall
Tea, with the theme "Happiness
is having a Little Sister," will
be held in Centennial Gymnasium September 21 from 7 p.m.
until 9 p.m.
The affair will be sponsored
by the Association of Resident
Women (ARW), with Noreen
Mensch serving as chairman of
the social event.
Musical entertainment for the
tea will be provided by Albert
Rogers, student pianist.
•
•
•
•
Where Dad
Took His Giri
The TEXAS
Bfoomsburg
•
J
J
*
Doctorate
M _
_
For Finacid Aid
Now Available
HENR IE S
We will special
order any book
not In stock
I
Study Outlines
And Guidelines
Monarch Barriste r
Barnes & NobleStudy maste r
Cliff Notes
BARBER SHOP
I • QUALITY *
I
FOOT OF
COLLEGE HILL
I
I
I BWOMSB URG> PA. I
I
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Welcome to
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The Columbia Theatre
Where Movies are Always - *
Better!
.
$
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1 BSC CLASS RINGS
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Bloomsburg j
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BERWICK
KN ITTI NG MIL L
Facto ry Store
* Sweaters
* Jr. Knit Dresses
* A-Llne Suits
* Slacks & Slock Suits
* Men's Sport Shirts
p
1
J
L«
*S
V
LPS
Comer lait b Fifth Stt.
Home Cooked Food*
PRIMI WIST1RN BIIP—SIAFOOD
SPAGHETTI
U " Buy Wher e They Are Made " L
rV
#S
Save Many Dollars on Your
School Ward robt l
f_
*V
7{3O A.M. — 12:00 A,M.
C«
230 South Poplar Street
784.9895
Sf
A
«om block off Route 11 behind Shopping Center )
NOON-TIME SPKIALS
Priva te Parties
BETTY and BILL HA SSERT
Greetin g Cards
,
:
{{
Your J eweler away
f rom home,
ROCKS
Steak House
|
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:{ 5 W. Main St.
784-4182
\
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t|FINE JE WE LRY \\
Ov er 6000 Boo k
Titles In Stoc k i{i8: .
|
SUBS
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|Ha rry Logan
and
REPAIRING
BERRIGAN'S
Williams Shoe CJinic
New Applications
_
I
|
Prof, of Bus. Ed.
Obtains
^l!IIIHII!ni!i!nil!in!!IIB!l!niin!!!«! (!l!nilll|
I FEnERMAN'S
The first meeting of SPSEA
will be Sept. 20 at 4 . p.m. in
Carver Hall. Miss Lucy Valers,
State Consultant to SPSEA and
PFTA will be the featured speaker. At this meeting new members
will be accepted and dues will
be collected.
During the coming year, the
SPSEA will present such programs as: VISTA Volunteers,
Bell Telephone Laser Demon150 East Main Street
j
stration, Student Teaching Pa- j
nel, NEA Division of Travel, J
Close to the Campus
{
along with various other .educational programs.
Other activities include a radio
program, "Campus News and
Views," which will be on the
air four nights weekly for half
an hone This program will be
for educational news and record
dedications. The local association also has plans for a dance
120 E. Main Street
and possibly a teachers' aid program called "PIEE for aid."
Anyone interested in joining
Close to the Campus
'
the SPSEA can do so by at•Fast Dependable Service
tending the meeting Sept. 20 or
•Reasonable Rates .
by contacting Cheryl McH^nry,
Box 1554, East Hall.
J
Construction Cont'd.
group hasnot returned this form,
please give it to the food service
manager.
A third cafeteria line has been
set up in the northeast corner
of the dining room of the College Commons for the benefit
of the students. At the present
time, a temporary setup is in
effect until the permanent equipment is received. Since the Commons will be providing food
Dr. Radice
service for more students than
last year, it is hoped this line
will help reduce the waiting time.
A selection of juic es, cereals',
hot rolls and beverages will be
offered for breakfast. At lunch,
soup and a selection of sandwiches, salads and desserts will
Francis J. Radice, professor
be provided. The third line will
of
business education, has been
Monday
thru
Fribe in operation
awar
ded the degree of Doctor of
day during the normal service
Education from The Pennsylvahours.
j iia State University. His academic studies were in business
education and business administration.
Prior to his appointment to the
Bloomsburg State College faculty in 1957, Dr. Radice taught
in the public schools of Pennsylvania and Wyoming, and in
New applications for financial the United States Air Force Proaid for the 1967-68 academic gram at The Pennsylvania State
year must be filed in the Finan- University. He received his
cial Aid Office, according to Mr. bachelor's degree from BloomsJohn Scrimgeour, financial aid burg State College, and his masdirector. Past work experience at ter's degree from The Pennthe college does not assure stu- sylvania State University. He
dents of a j ob this year. New also attended Bucknell Univerforms must be completed, and sity, In 1959 he was awarded
those students in the Federal a Fellowship in Life Insurance
Work-Study Program must have by the American Association of
a Parents Confidential Statement University Teachers of Insuron file in the Financial Aid Of- ance.
fice.
The title of Dr. Radice's disMr. Scrimgeour also noted that sertation is "An 'Analysis of
a new Financial Aid brochure Major Topics and Subtopics of
will soon be available to list Business Law Considered Most
eligibility for financial aid, dead- Important for Inclusion in Buslines for applying, and changes iness Law Courses on the Colthat have occurred in the Aid lege Level."
Program since last year. A copy .
will be made available to each
student.
able in the college Commons
for waiters and waitresses for
the evening meal. Anyone wishing to apply for one of these
openings should contact either'
Jim Worth, John Damascas, Jerry Miller, or Mr. Lawson in
the Commons as soon as possible.
J
A memo from Dean Riegel
was distributed to boarding students . concerning family style
dinner. The host of each group ,
was to return the bottom part of
the form. If the host of your
Waiters!
Job openings are now avail-
SPSEA Announces
Future Activities
At First Meeting
Proprietors
M
John Ondish, president of CGA, sages flfioe uaaaisaecairci <ac ©aae
of the many new freshmen. FH^rh frosSs vas msaguHteed t&?> ©©gemi
signaturesfrom 25 rtripptaKrur. mmmijtw BEaHnnBasTR.
Or. Andruss makes a point durin g his welcome to the Class
of 1971. The President' s message was well received by the new
freshmen.
The traffic jams wer e unbelievable durin g the arrival of the
freshmen as const ruction work played havoc with access routes.
Small group meetings were an important part of orient ation
week as faculty and member s of the orientation committee sought
to acquaint the students with college procedures and attem pted
to answer questions raised by the freshmen.
Severul members of the freshmen class get acquainted us they
browse in the college bookstore. ,
Kvery fresh men wui acquain ted
librar y service* and procedures In small group sessions with
In the librar y; conducted by
members of the librar y staff.
It looked like Fort Knox as members of the 0. C. counted all
the money in preparation for Monte Carlo Night.
Second and third places at Monte Carlo Night were won by
Bob Brosokas, right, and Ed Pomanek, left, respectively. Chip
Murray, co-chairman of the Orientation Committee, presents the
winners with their prizes.
*
With the die, go their fortunes. This was -just one of the games featured at Monte
Carlo night .
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"Jeff the Spider " look* like anythin g but a college sophomore
g the big action
dais president as he deals the
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"Seven " Is the number up as the camera caught the die In
mid air... but how , they landed was a different matter.
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Eight-Game Schedule Tests
Bloomsbur g Football Team
The Sports Column
'
'ir :jtwm-m$£ ^W)} ^~ <-mM ¦¦*¦¦:
We've waited u long time for
a winning Husky football team
and it finally looks as thou gh
BSC is going to put together
its first winner since 1960. Last
season the Huskies compiled a
creditable 4-4 record against
some prett y tou gh PSCA C competition and the same personnel
are back to tr y to improve "on*
that mark.
Act ually the only Senior lost
was Bernie Shafer who held
down his position as center. As
all good linemen Bernie will be
hard to replace but a strong
group of sophomor es coming
up from last year 's successful
freshmen team should be a big
help.
Back for his third year as
BSC quarterback will be Rich
Lichtel who again pr omises to
be one of the best passing quarterbacks in a league that alwa ys
seems to have outstanding men
at that position. Rich will be
throwin g to two excellent receiver s in Bob Tucker and Stan
Kuckarski. Last season Bob was
all conference on both offense
and defense while Stan earned
an honorable mention for his
efforts. Both men are senior s
and it's common knowledge each
is being closely watched by sev-
Paul Allen .
Though
the Huskies of
Bloomsburg State College go
into the coming football season
with high hopes, they will find
no pushovers on their nine game
schedule. Opening the season
with four consecutive away
games, Coach Russell Houk and
his charges face a big challen ge.
For their first game, BSC travels to Shippensbur g State College. Last year the Huskies lost
their season opener to SSC 39-25
after building up an earl y lead
and seeing it slip away. This
year 's version of the Red Raiders will undoubtable give a good
showing on their home field.
On September 23 the Huskies
travel to Lock Haven to renew
an old rivalr y that reaches its
peak during wrestling season.
Continuing their travels , BSC
journe ys to Mansfield State and
another
traditional
rivalry.
Mansfield will be hoping to gain
revenge for the 13-6 loss they
suffered last year at the hands
of the Huskies. The Mountaineers, however , will have their
hands full as they continue ^a
major rebuilding job. MSC lost
several interior linemen but their
backfield remains in tact with
Halfback John Soprano
In their first home game of
the season and Homecomin gfor
BSC grads , the Huskies meet
"West Chester on Octobe r 14.
As anyone when he's in there ,
eral pro scouts.
Sharing the backfi eld with
quarterback Lichtel will be men
such as Art Sell, a Junior who
proved himself last year , NAIA
wrestling champ Joe Gerst who
has the drive and experience to
be a big asset to the team , and
sophomore Lamar Beinhower.
Returning linemen such as Bob
Surridge who plays as well.
Last season BSC lost 4 1-2 1
to the Golden Rams who went
on to win their division titie
and play in the Ta ngerine Bowl.
The Golden Rams are again
the team to beat and will field
almost a carbon copy of their
1966 team.
On October 21 The Huskies
travel to Millersville to meet the
Marauders. In the 1966 meetin g
of the two teams B^C edged
out their opponents 20-19 for
a Husk y Homecomin g victor y.
This year Miller sville faces one
of their tou ghest schedules in
recent years pinnin g their hopes
on an unexperienced line.
October 27 brings the Huskie s
face to face with Cheyney. BSC
will be looking for a home victor y and revenge for Cheyney 's
14-0 upset victor y over the Huskies last year.
Kutztown plays host to the
Huskies November 4. The Golden Bears lost only three men
from last year 's squad and some
good sophomore material. In
1966 BSC handed K-Town a
31-7 loss.
London Show Tour
The final regular season game
of the season for BSC sees the
Huskies playing host to East
Stroudsburg on November 10.
ESSC beat the Huskies 18-6 last
year.
HITTER'S
I
I
Daily Specials
PLATTERS
!
1 [
SANDWICHES
Moal Tickets Available
784-4323
Oraw i Stamps
J
]
:
Cardf — Gift *
]
Pho ne
784-2561
'
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Charlie 's
Midwa y bet ween
Bloomiburg & Danville
Rt. 11, Pa.
i
Ston e Castle
fV
^WedT^iM
' ^/—Ladies
Free ^
^
with Escort
Open weekd ays
1:00 — 11:00
Sunda y 2:00 — 11:00
\
I jmalnLBloomsbur g Bmk-l
§ if imlm Columbia Trus t I
Mmnbtr Fadtral Dtpcall iMurwo * Corpontfea
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$
gsssaattatt ^^
RACUSIN 'S
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BOB'S BILLIARDS
i
ttCttSKSttSssttssttss
Units
«.•„. 784-6560
The Huskies ' first game will
be at Shippensbur g. Last year
SCC came to Bloom to open
the season and went home with
a 39-25 win in a come-frombehind victor y. This year we're
lookin g for BSC to pick up a
win on Shippensbur g turf. It' s
not the desir e for revenge . It' s
just that we haven 't lost one
game, yet and it would be nice
to keep it that way for a while—
for a long while!
If you can 't get to the Shippensbu rg game or any of the
others durin g the season, WHLM
will be carr ying both the home
and away games this year.
'
i
LOFT CANDIES
COSMETICS
SUNDRIES
and
TOBACCOS
784-3055
>
i
SSDoluxo
Specialist
Phone
18 West Main Street
Bloomsburg , Pa.
Hallmark
Motel and Restaurant
Main and Iron Streets
Prescription
•
Stone Castle
##W#—»##»»«##—»»»— »»#»i
Eppley 's
Pharmacy
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MILLER OFFICE
SUPPLY CO.
I
&
112 East Main Street
Rloomsburg, Pa.
f pOTTl
SHUMAN'S WORLD TRAVEL
37 EAST MAIN • BLOOMSBURG • PHONE 784-3620
FOR ALL TOUR TRAVEL ARRANGEMENTS
Reservations • Tickets • Tours • Etc.
ALL AIRLINES — TRAINS b HOTELS HANDLED
I
(Across from The Columbia Theatre )
OFFICE SUPPLIES
the support of the student body,
are the ingredients of a winnin g
2 weeks at the London Theatres for as low as $300.
Included in tour price:
Orchestra seats to 6 top London hits
Round-tri p air tr ansportation 13 nights , hote l
Full breakfast each morning
Transfer to and fro m airport
COLONIAL
KIT CHEN
' ^ w w w w w w w w W W W WW V V W W V W*
Bill Moul who has both size
and experience, Tom Eastep who
seems to . have recovered from
a knee injury that knocked him
out of a starting position as a
sopho more last year , and former
high school all-state linema n
Ron Christina gives BSC size
and experience up front. In additio n, there are talented sophomores and experienced upper-classmen to round put the tea m
in every position giving the
Huskies good depth.
Putting this all together , we
come up with a combination of
talent , experience , depth , and if
my one visit to the practi ce field
was any indication , a lot of
spirit. These factors , along with
^^^^^^^^^^
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Hoagias
Closed 1i30 to 3iO0 P.M.
Every Day But Frid ay
, Regular & King Size Hoaaies
'
Kin g Size Soft Drinks
FREE DELIVERY
Open 'til 12i30 a.m.
157 W. Main Ph. 784-4292
Bloomsbur g
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Conveniently located to
"Suit the Campus " . . .
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The Husky Eleven held practice sessions daily
for three weeks prior to the Shippensburg game
last Saturday. The pictures on this page were taken
at some of these practice sessions.
Coaches for the 1967 football team are Russ Houk, head coach;
Bob Duvenport , Ron Puhl , Jerry Thomas, Henry Turberville and
Doug Boelhouwer.
Johnson 's Admi nistration
Gives Republica ns Hope
The current discontent with the
Johnson administration's handling of major policy mattershave
raised Republican hopes for a
presidential victory in 1968. The
question is: "Who is the best
candidate who can beat.Johnson
next year?'
If the Republican National
Convention were held today, the
nominee would be Richard M.
Nixon. The party professionals
like Nixon because he is a "good
party man"-willing to do any
tasks, great or small, for the
future of the Republican party.
This is demonstrated by his
strenuous efforts to erase the
campaign deficit following his
defeat in 1960. Secondly, he is
"everybody 's second choice"-acceptable to both the conservative and liber al wings of the
Dartv.
The major drawback for
Nixon is his image as a "loser."
He will have to win several primaries this spring, such as the
New Hampshire, Wisconsin, and
Oregon, if he is to erase the
bitter memories of his California
gubernatorial defeat in 1962 to
Pat Brown. Otherwise Nixon's
chances for the nomination are
dismal unless the convention is
so divided among the other contenders that Nixon is chosen for
the sake of unity rather than
victory.
The Liberals, rememberingthe
fiasco of the '64 convention, have
decided to unite forces behind
Michigan Governor George
Romney. Thus far, however, his
.campaign has yet to get off the
ground. He still remains underground to most of the American
public. When he is featured on
mass media, he tends to alienate
rather than consolidate his support. His position on Viet Nam
is a case in point. His charge
that he was "brainwashed" by
the Johnson Administration on
a Viet Nam tour was so radical
that even his supporters had to
condemn his contention. Romney will also have to win in the
primaries to give the necessary
i* * "
exposure to the electorate and to
demonstrate his ability to win
elections.
The ideal candidate would be
Nelson Rockefeller of New York.
While he maintains that he .is
not a candidate and endorses
Governor Romney, he cannot
be ignored. He is what the Republicans are looking fornamely a winner. Rockefeller has
proven himself as a winner by
his successful campaigns for
governor against such potent
Democrats as Averill Harriman
and Frank O'Connor. He, more
than any other Republican,
could capture disenchanted liberal democrats. This is necessary
for any Republican presidential
candidate since their party is the
minority party in the U. S.
Rockefeller 's other strong
point is that his image is in
direct contrast to that of President
Johnson. Rockefeller is a name
spoken with respect by most Americans. He acts and looks like
the kind of President most Americans desire, whereas Johnson
is viewed as a mere politician.
The big question for Rockefeller
seems not whether he is capable
of defeatingJohnson, but rather
can he acquire the Republican
nomination.
The man to watch in the next
few months is California 's
Governor Ronald Reagan. Since
his spectacular victory over Pat
Brown in 1966, he has become
the favorite of the conservative
wing. He should have a strong
base of delegate strength at the
convention from the south and
west. His movement towards a
more moderate position indicates that he is not willing to
make the same mistake that
Goldwater made in '64. If he
can convince a few moderates
that he is not as conservative
as assumed, he could be walking away with the nomination.
Sam and Son
Shoe Repair
223 Iron Street
8 o.m. — 5 p.rrii
m-s
Army Schedules
Campus Interview
For Recruitment
I
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:
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Route 11.
Announcements
Comp liments of
"Corner Lmch "
The
Fifth and West Streets
(One block above the
Magee Carpet Mill)
Waff le
Grill
Shrim p in the
Basket - - $ 1 .29
n in the
EjX ^ffilChicke
Basket - - $1.09
H^B^^ mMH
The Men's Glee Club will have
its first meeting Tuesday, September 19 at 7 p.m., in classroom one on the second floor
of the new auditorium, according to Mr. William Decker, Glee
Club director.
Day Women s Tea
The annual Day Women's
Association's Big and Little Sister Tea will be held Wednesday,
September 20 in the College
Commons from 2 to 3:30 p.m.
All day women are urged to
attend this get-acquainted affair
and to meet their adopted "sisters" for the coming year.
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^^^^^^^^^^^^^
. All Downtown Housing Contracts for men must be returned
to the Dean of Men's office as \
soon as possible.
Glee Club
'<"'
25 E. Main St, Bloomtbur g
\
Housing Contr acts
¦
WESP0L1 I
JE WELE RS
BOWL <
BLOO M North
>
Free
Prescription
Delivery
TOILET GOODS
COSMETICS
RUSSELL STOVER CANDIES*
Broiled Delmonico
Steak--$1 .35
''Your friendl y delivery man
and check cashier of the
campus "
GREETING CARDS
DIAL
784-4117
1 W. Main St., Bloomsburg
SMORGASBORD
All you can eat
£
J
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J
If
$1.50
Luncheon
Tuesday thru Friday
r
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$2.40
Holiday Buffet
Each Sunday
C
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11:30 - 2:30
Children-$1.25
bC Every Week 11-.30-1:30
*J
IVXlNER
S
NATI0J STJ1LBANK
FARMERS NATIONAL OFFICE
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'
LET'S GO
BOWLING AT
The Placement Office has announced that there will be a
Campus Interview at 10 a.m.,
September 29.
The Army Medical Specialization Corps will talk to students
concerning recruitment of officers in a variety of fields including Dietetics, Occupational
Therapy, and Physical Therapy.
Juniors and seniors, both men
and women, enrolled in the fields
of biology, chemistry, and physics, are especially qualified for
this opportunity.
The program involves Army
summer practicums with clinical
training given in selected Army
hospitals with a monthly $250
compensation.
Detailed information is available in the Placement Office.
See Us For All Your Financial Needs
* » A
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I*
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— On Our 2nd Floor —
^Hotel Magee
p
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Bloomsbur g, Pa.k
Dic k .Benefield,Manager
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• BLOOMSBU RG, PENNA .
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All kinds of shoe repair
fret thine with any then repaired
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We take Great
Pride in:
• Our Town
• Our College
• Our Students
we want them to look
smart at ALL times
Shop ARCUS'
"For a Prettier You"
*n
Jkt Stud io Omyj
*S
\C
59 £. Main St.
L*
ilS|j5
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For Your Dorm Room
Bedspreads:
Indian Madras
Indian Print
Nets and Floats
L#
Accessories
jC
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Welcome to Bloomsburg .
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Visit Our Showroom ...
130 East Main Street
S>EIDMAN'S JEWELERS
Bloomiburg
¦ • , : ; : ;;\:;/::; :
i;^:;^::.\ r 'g
The imposing position of BSC in relation to the town of
Bloomsburg is "evident from this photograph taken from
Dr. Shepher d Hired As
Directo r Of Business
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Dr. Shep herd
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Sec. Student Teachers FillI
Positions In Five Counties
BSC will place 136 secondar y
studen t teache rs in 36 different
school buildin gs durin g the current semester , accordin g to A..I.
McDonnell , coordinator of soc,ondar y student teachers. The
schools ar e located in five counties , Includin g Columbia, Montour , Northumbe rland , Mon tgomery and Bucks.
. He udded that u now student
'
teachin g cente r will open In Montgpmer y Count y this full with
-student teachers bein g placed In
thu Lower Montgomer y Count y
schools. This brin gs thu total
, .nur nbciv yof stude nt teuc hws ,,l.n
I WMA JdUth orn i-ourtt tyii><flol %$
Dr. Iteginald W. Shepherd hus
been uppointed Director of Business Education and professor of
business education.
Dr. Shepherd was born in N'iagara Falls, New York, and
graduated from Niagara I' alls
High School.
He received his, bachelor of
business administration degree
from Xiagara Kails University
in 1940, graduating magna cum
laude. While attendin g the university, he was holder of the •
N'ew York State Regent Scholarshlo.
Dr. Shepherd received both'his
mast er 's and doctoral degrees
from Stanford Universit y, Stanfo rd Cal ifornia , In 1948 and
1959 respectively.
He has held positions In both
educational and
industrial
ar eas. His last position pr ior
to his appointment at Bloomsbur g was Associate Professor of
Bsuiness Educa tion , Mem phis
State University, serving also
on the Or ganization Commit tee
of the . School of Business the re.
Wekome
the roof of South Hall , new residence for 300 men.
( Photo by Hippenstiel )
.
Thirty-Eight
Named To
Faculty & Staff
Freshmen Undergo
Ori entation Week
The Resident of the College
and the Board of Trustees have
announced the appointments of
38 new staff and faculty. The
appointees, their positions and
their educational backgrounds
are as follows:
Richard D. Alderfer , associate
professor of speech, B. A. from
Bluffton ( Ohio ) College, M. Ed.
from Temple University, additional graduate work at Temple
University and Pennsylvania
State University;
Jerry R. Thomas, associate
professor of health and physical
Approximatel y 775 freshmen
students arrived on campus on
Tuesday to spend four and a
half days completing registration and attending orientation
sessions prior to the start of
classes.
In addition to completing registration, the new underclassmen
attended a series of lectures and
viewed a number of films designed to facilitate a smooth
transition to college life, to complete physical examinations, to
secure handbooks , and other
items and to participate in a
Cont'd pg8
We welcome y ou to the camp us—some fo r the f irsttime.
Buildin g continues.
A new auditorium seatin g
2, 000 and a men 's dormitory
f or 300 are being completed.
Other buildings in process of
construction incl udeamen's dormitory f or .672 and a science
and classroom building.
Enro llment is being stabilized
until additional f acilitiesand f aculty are ava ilable.
May ' this year be one of the
best of y our lives, is the wisfi
, of
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number of planned social activities.
A series of evening social
events were planned by Robert
I,. Bender , director of student
activities, with the co-operation
of the Community Government
Association. Featured in the activities were a Monte Carlo night ,
movies, and u number of band
and record dances.
Members of the Freshmen
Orientation committee also reported at the same time as the
freshmen. Their jobs were to
aid the new .students during the 1
orientation process.
A meeting of new faculty and 1 (
.,
administrative staff was held on
Saturday morning. A general ,
faculty meeting was hol d In the
afternoon ut which time new faculty members were introduced '
and policies and problems were
discussed by the administrative
staff.
>
[ Next Edition ! !
I Monday, I
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New M&G Offers
Expanded Services
Like the College itself, the Ma- don't read it in the M & G
roon and Gold has undergone this year , it's because it's being
some changes—all designed to kept u secret. And we'll try to
better serve the College Com- bring you a few of them, too.
munity. But don't let the smallBut we'll need help from all
er size fool you—we've got really of you, because a successful
big things in store for you durin g newspaper is a full-time job. Unfortunately, we have classes and
the coming year. ,
j
In addition to all the old ser- obs and other activities like
vices
(which we intend to im- everyone else, and we can't de.
prove, by the way), we have a vote our full-time to the news
host of new services and fea- pap er. You can help by giving
tures to both inform and en- us a call or dropping us a note
tertain you. The biggest news when you see news happening
is that, starting this week, the or hear something that might
M & G will consist of at lea st be of interest to other members
eight pages every week. The in- of the college community.
We're all looking forward to
creased size will permit us to
do things w e've never been able a year of accomplishments and
to do before, like giving the successes, and we wish the same
kind of coverage to campus hap- for all of you, our readers.
penings that they deserve. If you
Vandalism Problem In
Husky Confronts Council
One of the first problems which
will confront College Council
when it meets is that of vandalism in Husky Lounge. College officials have estimated that
appr oximately $1,500 damage
was done to basis equipment in
the lounge during the last academic year. This figure does
not include the large number of
glasses and cups stolen from
the loung e.
In an effort to curb the vandalism , Dr. Riegel, dean of students, has announced that t he
lounge hours will be restricted
to those of the snack bar until
Council arrives at a solution.
This means that the lounge will
close at 10 p. m., Monday
through Saturday, or whatever
time the snack bar closes. The
lounging facility will be open
on a trial basis on Sunday afternoon and evening because the
snack bar does not operate on
Sunday.
Dr. Riegel also announced that
absolutely no more dances will
be scheduled in Husky. He cited
the size of the college enrollment
as the primary reason for the
decision. All dances will be
staged in the gym in the future.
By Dr. Lee Aumiller
While you are engaged in the
process of beginning another college year at BSC, approx imatel y
200 sophomores who ordinarily
are on campus at this time are
working in public schools of
their choice in Pennsylvania or
neighboring states.
This program, new at Bloomsburg and known as the September Field Experience, is designed to help students decide
early in their college career
whether or not they really want
to enter the teaching profession.
It is important thut students be
exposed to the realities of the
profession before they enter their
junior year at BSC, for as of
September, 1968, the freshmen
and sophomore years will include no courses in professional
education.
Students enrolled in the S.F.K.
are assigned to u particular
teacher by the superintendent of
the district in which they will
work. Throughout the two-week
period beginning with the first
professional meeting of the
school year they will perform
every duty, insofar as possible ,
t\8 the teacher with whom they
work , even to the point of teaching a class a period or two If
the cooperating touch er agrees.
This is partial view of the new, attractive office of the M & (J in the student publications center in Dillon House. The director of publications is also located in the
office. (Photo by Hippenstiel)
Newsp ape^ Ob iterO ly mpia n
Form Publ ications Cente r
A student publications center
has been established on campus.
Dillon House, formerly a private home at the northeast corner of the campus proper , now
houses the Mar oon and Gold,
student newspaper; the Obiter,
student yearbook;
, andthe Olymv
~v
pian, student literary magazine.
The three publications were
formerly scattered across the
campus in rooms which couldn't
keep pace with the staffs as they
grew in number. The Maroon
an d Gold has been housed in
three different locat ions in the
A great deal of time will be
spent in assisting with the preparation of instructional materials, evalu ation of papers, observation of classes, participation in co-curricular activities,
and in those routine aspects of
any school situation with which
teachers may deal.
It is known by professional
educators that the majority of
teachers who leave the public
schools, do so for a host of reasons not directly related to the
teaching und learning process.
For this reason it is planned
that S. F. K. participants will
become informed in ureas other
than a particular classroom. Students are to spend some time
during their two-week period
with the school nurse, the home
and school visitor, the guidance
counselor, the school superintendent, the building principal , the
business manager and the chief
custodian. In other words, they
will see the "whole school at
work.
Sophomores now active in the
program are volunteers who are
serving as a pilot group. They
selected their own schools. They
will not be supervised by college
personnel, and a grade will not
be given.
When asked, What can a program of this type accomplish?"
Dr. Aumiller, Coordinator of the
program, said:
"Hopefully, college students
will for the first time view education from a teacher's point of
view. They will possess a greater
awareness of problems that exist
in Uie classroom, school community, and within elementary
or high school students themselves. When, during their junior
and senior years of college, they
become involved with courses In
professional education, these
courses will be of greater relevance to them. Finally, and perh aps most vital , will be the realization of the extreme importance
of a profound knowledge of subj ect area to a teacher. "
Sept ember Field Experience Initiate d
200 Sophomores Go Back To School
KUROOM AN D GOLD
Monday, Stptemb.r
Vol. ICWl
Editor-ln-Chlef
U, 1967
No. 1
Douq Hlppenstlel
.
784-81 89
, , Gordon Sivell
"*
BuslntM and Advertisin g Editor
784-7361
Director of Publication!
Contultant
Assistant Editor
, '
.
Newt Editors
Copy Editor , , ,
Assistant Copy Editor
Typist
Adver tising Staff
•
Robe rt Holler
Ext 272
Richard Savage
Ext. 205
Sco tt Clarke
784-7361
Tom J ames and Jim Rupert
784-3422
784-1761
Richard Hortmon
Sharon Avery
Kathy
Reimard
,
Dawn Wagner and Mory Lou Cavalllnl
(S taff for first edition only )
#
#
4
The Maroon and Gold is located in the Studen t Publications Center in Dillon
House. News may be submitted by calling 784-4660, Ex t. 272 or by contacting
Post Office Box 58.
* # *
The Maroon and Gold Is pub li shed woekly by the studonrs of Bloomsburg State
Colle ge, Bloomsburg , Pa., for the entire Colloge Community , All opinions expressed by column ists and featuro writers , including lotters-to «rho-odltor , are
not necessar ily those of this pub lication but those of the Individuals ,
^^^^^^^^^^^^
m^mimmmdimmmmmmmmmmmmm
11
JOIN
THE M & G
NOW
past three years. . Until ^965,
it was located in the office outside Husky Lounge in which
Mr. Bender, director of student
activities is now located.
In that year the M & G was
moved to the basement of Science
Hall, in the office formerly occupied by the General State Authority inspectors. Although this
room was bigger, the staff soon
outgrew these quarters also.
The M & G presently occupies
j what was formerly the living
room of Dillon House. This Is
a large room and should accommodate the number ot students currently working on the
staff. The director of publications' office is also housed in
I 1 IIO
L WUJUt
The Obiter also has had a
number of offices in recent years.
For a number of years, until
1966, it was located in the office
outside Husky Lounge which
became the Bloomsburg Players'
office and is now the office of
the CGA officers. Last fall It
was moved to a room on the
second floor of Ben Franklin
which was bigger but still not
adequate for the number of
people involved or for the work
that had to be done.
With the formation of the student publications center, the
Obiter now occupies what was
formerly the dining room of Dillon House. Although the room is
about the same size as the one
in Ben Franklin, the staff will
be free to use the larger office
of the Mardon and Gold on work
nlizhts.
Until Januar y of thjs y ear , the
Oly mp ian maintained no office ,
with the work being done wher -
ever a corner could be foun d,
usually in a student's room. In
Januar y, the Olympian staffwas
given space on the second floor
of Noetlin g Hall , off the large
facult y office.
The 1968 Olympian will originate from what was formerl y
the kitchen of Dillon House. This
U a nice sized room which will
give the Olympian staff a permanent place in which to work .
The creatio n of the center was
arr anged by Dr. Hock , dean of
Instr uctio n, who Is In char ge of
assigning office space. With the
for mation of the center , the staff s
of the three publications will have
ade q uate facilities and will be
able to work together to improv e
the publicatio ns.
¦
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Noetlin g Hall Gives
80 Years ' Service
By Boyd F. Buchingham
Growth, progress, and the ravages of time took their toll of a
familiar campus landmark during July and August, 1967. Noetling Hall, constructed in 1886,
was demolished to provide part
of the site for. a new air-conditioned dining hall-kitchen.
Originally known as Normal
Hall, the structure first contained
twenty small recitation rooms
New application for financial
aid for the 1967-68 academic
and six recitation or classrooms.
year must be filed in the FinanThe twenty small rooms, in
cial Aid Office, according to John
which members of the Senior
Scrimgeour, financial aid directClass did their teaching, apparor. Past work experience at the
ently constituted the Model
college does not assure students
School.
of a job this year. New forms
In recent decades, JNoetung
must be completed and those
Hall had provided space for
college classrooms, faculty offistudents in the Federal WrokStudy Program must have a
ces, the Day Women's Lounge,
the duplicating and machines
Parents' Confidential Statement
on file in the Financial Aid Ofro om , the audio-visual laborafice. No one can be paid for
tory and, fo r a brief tim e, the
College Store.
any work until they are cleared
Hundreds of children from the
by the Financial Aid Office.
Bloomsburg area learned "the
Scrimgeour also noted that a
three R's" and later participated
new fi na n cial aid bro chu re will
in more advanced studies in the
soon be available to list eligiclassrooms of "Old Noetling." ' bility for financial aid, deadAs the demolition work prolines for applying, and changes
gressed, some area residentsand
that have occurr ed in the aid
alumni wondered why the buildprogram since last year. A copy
ing couldn't have remained as
will be made available to each
part of the history and tradition
student.
of Bloomsburg.
Those who observed the demolition at close range needed
no explanation for the demise of
Noetling Hall. Both timber and
mortar had dried and deteriorated to a point which made renovation impossible, and in
another year or two the building
would h ave been unsafe for use
by the college community.
We look back with regret at
the passing of an old friend
whose service to the college spanned four decades.
We look forward with anticipation and enthusiasm when we
^^I^^Hp ,
consider the service which the
"^Pfi&iB&i?
new dining hall will provide for
countless thousands of students,
faculty, alumni and guests.
Despite
Aid Off ice
Requ ires New
Wor k Forms
West Hall is visible from the end of Long Porch with the destruction of Noetling
Hall. The new dining hall will be built on this site. (Photo by Hippenstiel )
Classroom Grouping By SexAn Honest Evaluation Of It
New York . (UPI)
In the era of the one-room schoolhou se, little Johnny Jester tickled
ribs of his buddies by dipping
Susie Strait-laced's pigtails in
;
an inkwell.
The poor school master had
a no tion from su ch commotions
that things would be better along
academic row if bpys and girls
learned in separate rather than
mixed company.
,
Many educators, in this era of
schools with electronic frills and
razzle-dazzle architecture, st ill
have that idea—separate classes
for boys and girls.
The reason: boys and girls
differ in intellect and temperment.
Dr. David Hamburg, chairman of the Department of Psychiatry at Stanford University
and a grantee of the National
Institute of Mental Health's Child
Research Branch, reports that
hormones may act on the brain,
even before birth-or right afterto organize certain circuits into
male or female patterns.
Differences in intellect and in
temperament become more pronounced when the child is of
school age.
Dr. Lois-Ellen Datta, Institute ,
phychologist, asked teachers Jn
a Virginia school system to describe the difference between the
sexes in their classroom behavior.
According to the teachers, the
girls are 20 per cent better than
the boys at sticking to a task.
They are more conscientious,
compliant , methodical. They
¦ also are friendlier to the teacher
and much more attentive.
Teachers r ated the boys as
35 per cent more hostile, dom-
fat
ineefing, aggressive, irritable,
boastful and quarrelsome.
Paradoxically, the boys were
reported to be more introverted,
depressed, sad , withdrawn. Overall , the teachers rated twice as
many girls as boys as happy,
and three times as many boys
as girls maladjusted.
Arguments for grouping by
sex, meanwhile, come from
Thomas B. Lyles, principal of
Wakefield Forest Elementary
School, Fairfax County, Va.
In a report in "The National
Elementary Principal," a journal for educators, he describes
result of a pilot program in
instructional grouping by sex.
The purpose of the program:
investigate the possibility that
separate classes for boys and
girls might help to minimize difficulties boys so often face in
school.
"While our evaluation is not
based on scientific research, it
does reflect the uniquely extensive experience we have had with
single-sex classes,1' he said.
"The teachers and I feel that
the following are some of the
reasonably obvious advantages
of single-sex classes:
— "There are fewer serious discipline problems. The behavior
of the boys in separate classes
seems more normal and is more
acceptable to teachers.
— "The students are much happier and display a greater interest in all subject matter and
skill areas.
— "There is better attendance,
which we feel is a direct result
of the fact that the pupils like
school more.
—'' Students are more willingto
ask questions if they do not
understand something and feel
freer to discuss ideas which otherwise might be embarrassing to
them. In health, for example,
both boys and girls are more
at ease in studying the body,
and the boys have made charts,
drawings and reports without
urging.
-^-'The lack of distr actions
from the opposite sex results in
better work habits.
—"There is evidence of more
cooperation within an all-boy
or an all-girl class; A tremendous ESPRIT DE CORPS develops within classes.
— Motivation can be developed much more easily because
it is not necessary to gear class
work to the interests of both
sexes. Instructional materials
can be selected in terms of the
particular characteristics and interests of the sex being taught.
— "Boys accept all phases of
language arts instructions without complaint when there are no
girls present. And under the same
conditions, boys who are below
level in reading work harder in
or der to be nearer the level of
their classmates. . ."
Not all teachers in the system
feel the single sex classes are
a panacea. Among those preferring mixed sexes in class was
one teacher who said:
"I believe girls have a quieting influence on boys. "
Since Eve, of course, females
have thought they had a quietIng influence on boys—haven 't
they?
A good question.
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Help stomp out
Mashed Pota toes!
aJ^
WfS€ . potato dhj j p t
jVIm uR S
NATIONAL BANK
• BLOOMSBURG, PBNNA.'
tfARMBRP NATIONAL' OFFICE
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dynamic BiC Duo
writes first tim e,
every time!
MILLER OFFICE
SUPPLY CO.
J8 West Main Street
Bloomsburg, Pa.
Hallmark
Cards — Gift *
Phone
784-2561
-,
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I
Stone Castl e
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Ml A
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bic's rugged pair oi B W, i
stick pens wins again ¦§#
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skip, clog and smear.
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Despite horrible liV I
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Get the dynamic m ^Mz
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IIB j
WmJIMAN-IICPEN CORP. B
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Prescription
"»"• 784-6560
Delivery
TOILET GOODS
COSMETICS
RUSSELL STOVER CANDIES
GREETING CARDS
fV K^^ftf iVWTlSW;
Midway betwe en
Bloom sburg & Danville
Rt. 11, Pa.
Stone Castle
BIC Fine Point W\Wy
'
;
,¦'¦;;
Dr. Charles Carlson Becomes
Actin g Head Of Grad. Study
¦' ¦'
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Dr. Carlson
College Library 's
Academic Role Exp lained
of
head
librarian
has been
changed to director of library
services, according to an announcement by Dr. Hoch , dean
of instruction. The new title, according to Dr. Hoch, more adequately describes the role and
responsibilit y of the position. )
The library is an integral part
of the academic program of the
College and is literally an extension of the classroom. James
B. Watts, director of library services, reports directly to the Dean
of Instruction who in turn reports to the President of the College.
Commensurate with
budgetary and space allocations, the
BSC library seeks to provide
books and related materials
which support the aims and objectives of the College; content
of courses offered in the various
curricula; teaching methods of
faculty members; special needs
of students, including leisure
reading; and the opportunity for
students to acquire a working
knowledge of library practices,
techniques, and skills which
should prove usefu l for a lifetime.
Director Watts is assisted by
a library staff presently consisting of three categories: professional librarians, civil service
employees and student assist
ants. Duties and responsibil ities
are assigned in each category
according to status.
Volumes in the library at the
end of the last fiscal year totalled
94,121, according to the director. It is expected this total will
rapidly reach 100,000 volumesthe half-way point of the
200,000-volume max imum capacity for which the present
building was designed.
In addition to books, the library currently subscribes to
over 1,000 periodicals (Including newspapers and magazines ),
many of which are either permanently bound or preserved
on microform. The microfilm
collection now totals more than
9,000 reels.
During the regular semesters,
the library Is open 85.5 hours
per week: Monday-Friday, 7:50
a.m. to 10 p.m.; Saturday, 7:50
Eudora 's Corset
Shop
for the latest in fashIons in lingerie and the
best known name in town
In foundations and niceties.
when there arc to be deviations
from this schedule, i.e., for holidays.
Mr. Watts states that it is sometimes necessary for the ground
floor to be closed on evenings
and week-ends. When this is the
case, a notice is posted on the
Spruce street entrance and signs
are placed across the stairs leading from the middle floor to the
The stall asks everyone 's cooperation in observing these signs.
Help in locating sources and
information is available at the
reference desk on the middle
floor , advised Mr. W atts. Dr. Hildegard Pestel, r eference librarian
holds a doctorate in jurispru., dence from Leipzing University,
(ler many, a n d a master 's degree
in libr ary science from Pratt Institute. She is aided by Scott I-!.
M iller Jr. , assistant reference librarian , who h olds two ma ster 's
degrees from the University of
Httsburgh , one of them in library
science. Both are highly qualified by training and experience
to help patrons of the library .
Mr. Watts states that they can
be parti cularly helpful to students preparing class assignments and doing research. He
stresses that no one should hesitate to ask them for help.
Beginning with the current semester , th e basic loan period
fo r circulating books will be four
weeks, instead of two weeks. This
is being tried on an experimental
basis in the interest of reducing
the number of overdue books.
Mr. Wutts also advises that
fire regulations dictate that no
smoking is allowed in the library except in the ground floor
lobby, und asks everyone 's cooperation in enforcing this rule.
I
Eppley 's Pharmacy
784-3055
j
!
ROCKS
|
Steak House
Comer East 0 Fifth Stt.
Where Dad Took His Giri
Home Cooked Foods
IPRIME WESTERN BEEF—SEAFOOD |
SPAGHETTI
|
I
BETTY and BILL HASSERT
J
Proprietors
|
¦it
^
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BSC
and
The Columbia Theatre
Where Movies we Alwa ys
Botttrl
flH ul-tMfllinV ^
'l
i''
•Close to the Campus
•Fast Dependable Service
•Reasonable Rates
pnnnjnjpnx ^^^^^ ^^ ^' ^^
f i flPSHBH ^i ¦
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Visit Our Showroom ...
SNEIDMAN'S JEWELERS
130 Ea»t Main Street
^^^^^j^j^ ^^^^^^^^ i^^^^^y^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ y^y^^^^l
120 E. Main Street
i li^Mi^^^^^^i^M^iMlMMMnlttiMMMBBWBIlHHi
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Welcome to
Bloomsburg
Willi ams Shoe Clinic
Private Parties
784-9895
I
The TEXAS
•
NOON-TIME SPECIALS
• AERIAL
• COMMER CIAL
784-4669
Green Stamps
i
Portraits hy Photogra p hy
• PORTRAIT
• WEDDING
156 W. Main Bldg.
*
Bender Directs
Stude nt Activity
7 :30 A.M. — 12:00 A.M.
GLEN EDWARDS
STUDIO
It** T^ XT"\V
^ Ir
Courses in the hibtbry of the
United States aridPennsylvania
audio-visual education and the
teaching of reading of academic
subjects will no longer be required for teacher certification
. in Pennsylvania^according to an
announcement by the Department of Public Instruction.
Dr. John A* Hochj dean of
instruction,, has announced ,
however, that these courses will
still be required for graduation
Mr. Bend erwith the exception of teaching of
reading in academic subjects,
which will not be offered after
the current semester.
He added that the regula r
course in audio-visual education
will be incorporated in a new
fill
the
will
Bender
integrated methods and probRobert
lems course for all education
newly-created post of director of
students. The status of the history
student activities. During the past
cefdrse will be determined by the
year he was director of testing
faculty during - the current year.
and assistant to the dir ector of
admissions. In his new role he
will be working very closely with
the Social Recreation Committee,
chaired by Hill Tomlinson.
Me will a lso function on the
student orientation , student orMain and Iron Streets
ganizations, convocations and
Prescrip ' ion Specialist
freshmen Parents Day subcommittees. In addition , he will be
involved in the planning for the
LOFT CANDIES
new student union , in conj unc- '
COSMETICS
lion with Hie director of develSUNDRIES
opment.
His education includes a bachand
elor of arts degree from IncomTOBACCOS
ing College and a master of arts
degree from Uucknell I'niversity. I Ie has also done graduate
Phone
work at Pennsylvania State I'niversity.
Eighteen Leave
For New Positions ,
Graduate Study
A number of faculty and staff
will not return to BSC this semester. Some have elected to do
graduate work and others have
mov ed to new positions. The
list , of those not returnin g i-s
us follows:
Pa ul II . llingaman , special education; Claude I.. Hordner ,
mathematics; Paul \V. Brann ,
mathematics; Kva I'.. Cerny, biology; lames II. DcYorc , art;
IVunk ('• . DiSimoni , speech correction; Mrs. Deborah W. (Iril fith , lienj amin Franklin Laboratory School; Otto D. Harris ,
art; I.ee C. Hopple, geography;
•lohn H. Jones , assistant to the
dean of men;
David !. Loomis , psychology;
Lola K. Maxwell , children's librarian; "Xcrine M. Middleswarth , Benjamin I-'runklin Laboratory School; Conrado Pascual .Jr., economics; Wilfred Saint
Jr., sociology; Kdward W. Stevens .Ir. , Knglish; Mrs. Claudette
Stevens, director of student publications; and Dr. S. Lloyd Toumey, di rector of business education.
In addition , two persons are
on leave for the current acudemic
year. They are Dr. Robert C.
M iller , director of graduute studies; and Morde cai D. Treblow.
chemistry.
'
For Certific atio n
Dr. Charles H. Carlson has
been named acting Director of
Graduate Studies, replacing Dr.
Robert C. Miller. Taking a leave
from U SC , Dr. Miller is serving
as u consultant to the Brazilian
government in the field of education for eigh teen months.
Dr. Carlson in his year s at
j BSC has served as a member of
the Music Department, director
of the Studio Ha nd , temporary
director of the M &. G Band ,
and acting head of the Music
Department.
ICurning a U. A. from San
|
| l ose State College, Dr. Carlson
5 pursued his graduate studies at
} Columbia I' niversity where he
' received his master of arts and
his doctor of education degrees.
a.m. t o o p.m.; Sunday, 2:30
p.m. to 9 p.m. Notices are posted at least a week in advance
(EDITO R'S NOTK: The title
1 *r
««r
Wlf
^
Req^e|Ett 374
i
;i
:}
¦j
Dr. Miller
l * ¦* * ' mff ik
Blp6mil»V»'O
Army Schedules ICampus Intervi ew
For Recruitment
In Busine ss Admi nistration
¦
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¦
•
•
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After more than two years of
effort on the part of BSC officials, BSC has been authorized
to offer a course of study rei
suiting in a bachelor of science
degree in business administration. The program, approved
August 9, will commence with
.
New Faculty (con'f)
education, B. A. from University
of Alabama, M. A. from University of Alabama, additional
graduate work at I U niversity of
Alabama;
Milton I^vin , associate professor of education and supervisor of student teachers in Montgomery County, B. S. from West
Chester State College. M. Ed.
from Temple University, M. S.
from University of Pennsylvania;
Brian A. Johnson, assis t ant
professor of geography, B. S.
fr om Indiana University of
Pennsylvania, M. Ed. from Indiana U. of Pennsylvania, graduate work at John Hopkins University and Rutgers University;
Dr. Leonard B. (iilley, associate professor of lCnglish, B. A.
from . Bowdoin College ( Brunswick , Maine), M. A. from Johns
Hopkins University, Ph. !). from
the University of Denver;
I'rakash (' . Kapil, associate
professor of political science, !J.
A. and M. A. from the University of Delhi , \I. A. .from the
University of Uhode Island ,
graduate work at Pennsylvania
State University;
Avramu Ciingoid , associate
professor of sociology, B. A.
from Cornell University , M. A.
from Temple. University, additional graduate work at Temple
I "niversity;
.]. Calvin Walker, assistant
professor of psychology, B. A.
from Muskingum College i \'ew
Concord , Ohio ) , M. VA. from
Temple University, additional
gradu ate work at Temple ' niversi ty;
Ilichard <>. Wolfe , assistant
professor of education and supervisor of secondary student
teachers , B. S. from BSC , M.
Kd. from Rutgers University,
additional graduate work from
the I 'niversity of Pennsylvania ;
Howard K. Mu cuuley Jr. , associate professor of education,
!' . A. from Bueknell University .
M. A. from Stanford University,
\I. Kd. from Temple Universit y ,
addi tional ^laduate work (Von)
the Unive rsity of Pennsylvania:
I ra 11 . < iensemer , associate
professo r of special education.
I!. S. from BSC , M. Kd. from
Temple University, Ph. I) . from •
Temple '' niversity expected in
lanuary 1U68;
Dr. Alfred K. Tonolo , associate professor of Spanish , P>.
\. from Home College i Ital y ) .
M. A. from Colgate University .
Doctorate of Romantic Philology
from the f' niversily of Madrid.
Spain ;
Donald I!. I lac, instructor oi
mathematics , -15. S. from Central
State College i Kdniond , Oklahoma i, graduutu work from
Bowdoin ColleKc i Brunswick.
Maine ) and 1'ro.m the Universit ,\ '
of Arizona at Tucson;
•lames T. Lorelll , assistant professor of KL'ography, \\. A.,from
Syrucuse ,1' niversity, \I. A. from
Syracuse University. addi tiona l
graduate work from^ Syracuse!
University;
Or. Julius It. Kroschewsky,
associate professor of biology,
13. A., M. A. and Ph. D. from
the University of Texas;
Mr s. Ming-Ming" S. Kuo, assistant professor assigned to the
library, 13. A. fr om Tunghai
University ( Taichung, Taiwan ),
M. A. from Mount Hoiyoke College, M. S. from Columbia University; .
James J. Murphy, assistant
professor of psychology, B. A.
from Lafayette College, M. A.
from St. John 's University
(Jamaica, New York), additional graduate work from St.
John's University;
Joseph P. Vaughan, associate
professor of biology, B. S. from
the University of Maine, M. S.
from PennsylvaniaState University, additional graduate work
from Pennsylvania State Univer-
Doyle G, Dodson, insfruelor
of business edu cation, B. S. and
M. Ed. from BSC, addi tional
graduate work from Bueknell
University;
Stanley Dubelle, associate professor of education, B. A. f rom
Franklin and Marshall College,
M. A. from West Virginia University, additional graduate
work from California State College, West Virginia University
State Univerand Pennsylvania
~
sity;
Dr. Andrew J. Karpinski, associate professor of special education, B. S., M. Ed. and Ed.
D, from Pennsylvania State University, additional graduate
work from Seton Hall University;
Ann Kraus, instructor of mathematics, B. S. from the University of Pittsburgh, M. A. from
Pennsylvania State University
(September 1967);
(Editor 's Note: Biographical
information on the remaining
number of 7appointees was not
.available at press time , and they
are listed only according to then*
field. )
• Stephen Wallace, music; Mary
A. Tolan, assistant to the Dean
of Women; Richard Brook, philosophy; Clyde S. Noble, chemistry; Fred Beers, mathematics;
Barrett Benson, chemistry; Eugene Rappaport , art; Eric Smithner , French; Carol Vogt, library;
Carolyn Naiser, speech correction; Robert Ross, economics;
Edward Worden , supervisor of
education; Jane
elementary
William Alasociology;
Plumpis,
baugh, art; Robert Haller, director , student publications.
Men's Rent Due
All housing contracts should
be returned to the Dean of Men's
Office before classes begin. All
rent for the first nine-week period
should be paid immediately.
Make your
Romeo 's
Return your ACTIVITIES LIST. If
needed , extra copies are available.
Dillon House
'.
:
¦ '
''
i
Bloomtburg-Berwlck
Highway
^^ Mn^^^^nJS'^ PWiP^** '^***'
•Ltr.
|
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^^ ^f^ ^^lWr 'V'^ ^Aft
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223 Iron Street
8 a.m. — 5 p.m.
m-s
WORLDWIDE DELIVERY
|
with any shoes repaired A
Ifm shin *
London Show Tour
SHUMAN'S WORL D TRAVEL
37 EAST MAIN • BLOOMSBURG • PHONI 784-3620
FOR ALL TOUR TRAVIL ARRANGEMENTS
Reserv ation! • Tickets • Tour * e Etc.
ALL AIRLINES — TRAINS * HOTELS HANDLED
I
V3
^^^
"Your friendl y delivery man
and check cashier of the
campus"
¦
is . . .
Wed. until noon
¦
¦B^
¦
R emem b rance
j Sam and Son
{ Shoe Repair
Broiled Delmonico
Steak -.$1.35
'
F ondest
2 weeks at the London Theat res for as low as $300.
Included in tour price: Orchestra seats to 6 to p London hits
Round-tri p air trans portation 13 nights , hotel
Full breakfa st each morning
Transfer to and fro m airport
Chicken in the
Basket- -$1.09
'';
The
etuiieu iiis Dauic -
Box 21$
Shrimp in the
Basket - - $1.29
¦ " ¦
¦
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'
urtiite
lor of Arts degree at the University of Notre Dame and his
Master of Arts degree at Georgetown University. He did additional graduate work at Johns
Hopkins University, University
School of Advanced International Studies, University of Minnesota and the St. Lawrence University. He holds membership
in the American Historical Society, Phi Alpha Theta, and the
National Education Association.
This summer Dr. Drake conducted a European Cultural
Study Tour for BSC and other
college students during July and
August:
Fif th and West Streets
(One block above the
Magee Carpet Mill)
HITTER'S
784-4323
Udson J. Drake, associate professor of history received his
doctor of philosoph y degree in
history from Georgetown University, Washington D. C. The
title of his dissertation was "Bulgaria at the Paris Peace Conference: A Diplomatic History
of the Treaty of Neuilly-surSeine."
"Corner Lunch "
Blooimbur fl , Pa.
¦
v
OBITER
Drake Receives
Ph. D. In History
Interviews have already been
scheduled for January j ob openings, according to John Scrimgeour , placement director. The
Placement Office will maintain
lists Of these interviews; seniors
may attend by stopping at the
Placement Office and signing for
interviews.
. Seniors who will be student
teaching during the second semester and will not register with
the Placement Office until then
are invited to come to the Placement Office during the first semester to become acquainted
with the service and keep themselves posted on the opportunities that exist in their area.
I All kinds of shoe repair I
September 30, 1967
112 Eas t Main Street
Ch««i«bur o«rf« Hamburgers,
lc« Craam Trc art
for your
DEA DL INE
Fun A Food Center
! PlisoV Borba qut, French Fritt
appointment
SENIOR PICTURES!
« « •
Dr. Drake
|
1968 GRADUATES
OFFICE SUPPLIES
Vlilt
the current semester.
Dr. Reginald Shepherd, newlyappointed director of business
education, will be responsible
for implementation of the program. Initial enrollment will be
limited to freshmen although policies are being developed to admit upperclassmen at a later
date. An adequate number of
faculty cannot be added to fully
implement the program until
September, 1968.
Developed by a committee
made up of Dr. John A. Hoch,
dean of inst ructi on, James B.
Creasy, Charles M. Bayler and
Margaret Ann Jack, the course
of study , affords majors in accounting, economics and general
business administration.
All bu siness admi nistrati on
studen ts, regardless of major,
will take a required "core" of
studies generally related to business. In addition, they willstudy
a block of general education
courses common to all curriculums in the College. Students
will also have the opportunity
to elect courses in any of the
major fields over and above the
required minimum in each field.
Core requirements consist of
33 credits in courses such as
introduction to business, principles of accounting, management accounting, business law,
business statisti cs, business policies, marketing, management,
corporate finance and money
and banking.
Specialized requirements provide for a minimum of 39 elected credits in a major area or
areas of the student's choice.
This freedom allows for the individu al's interests and needs.
¦¦
¦
704-4117
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Huskies Kick-Off Season With S'Burg ;
Lichtel One Of Key Veterans Returnin g
When liSC' s football team
opens its 1967 schedule at Shippensburg State College on Septe mber 16, it will be aimi n g
towards the Huskies' first winning season since 1960. However , to accomplish this feat will
be no easy task as the first
four games of a tough nine game
schedule are on the road.
Couch tt ussell H ouk , who has
posted two consecutive ( 4-4 )
-break-even seasons, h as a goo d
nucleus from a better-than-average freshman team to j oin 15
retur ning lettermen to give the
squad the best prospect for more
depth since the fr eshman rule
was inaugurated several year-*
ago. Houk will be assisted by . professional scouts have indiline coach , Bob Davenport, and cated their interest in these two
backfield coach , Ron Puhl.
ends. Lichtel has shown BSC
The real bright spot for Houk fans some exciting football in his
and*his assistants is the number play calling ^ over the past two
of key veterans returning to y ears. He always has had a
spearhead the attack. Dick Lich-- gr eat arm since his high school
tel, Sham okin, will be back for playing days and has been preshis third year at quarterback ently working over-time in pinand should be one of the top pointing his passes and improvsignal callers in the Pennsylva- ing his running ability.
nia State College Conference. His
Working with Lichtel in the
favorite targets will be two other
backfield will be two returning
senior ends Bob Tucker, H az- halfb acks,* Joe Gerst, Danvill e,
leton , an all PSCAC seleciton on
an d Art Sell, Souderton; neither
both the offensive and defensive are very big, but both are speedy
unit s, and Stan Kucharski,
and shifty. Either of these two
¦ seniors
Archibald , honorable m ention
or sophomore Gerry Liton several selections. Several tle, Greenville, S. C, may oper ate fr om the fullb a ck slot. Two
other prospective sophomore
halfb acks are Craig Berger,
Phoenixville, and John DiMichele, Willia'msport.
Line play will be led by senior
guards Bob Surridge, Kingston,
and Steve McCord , Shamokin,
and tackle Bill Moul, Spring
Grove. A junior , Ray Smay ,
coa ch , now president of the LifeClearfield, will be back at a
time Sports Foundation in Wash- line backing position this year
ington, D. C, greeted the teach- and will probably be offensive
ers on the opening night at the center. Two other good line prosNittany Lion Inn.
pects are tackle Fred Harris,
The teachers, m ost of them
physical education specialists,
are taking part in sports instruction classes which will qualify
them to conduct similar clinics
for teachers in their home areas.
Also attending from each state
Robert Norto n will be handare selected leaders who lat er ling die duties of the dean of
will coordinate follow-up clinic men when Elton Hunsinger,
activity. During the next school dean of men, is serving as a
year, each state will plan and consultant to a state Senate comconduct a series of clinics in the mittee on education and is abfive sports for local teachers. sent from the campus, according
Ultimately, the obj ective is to to an announcement by Dean
make lifetime sports instruction Hunsinger.
a basic part of the physical eduRichard Wettstone will behead
cation curriculum throughout resident of South Hall. Aided
the area.
by two graduate assistants and
.• several proctors, he will also
: supervise off-campus housing.
: David Shaffer will be in a
¦ supervisory capacity with one
| graduate assistant in Waller
: Hall, while Dr. Herre, returning
: from a sabbatical leave in
Britain, will be in charge of
all commuting male students.
Mr. Robert Davenport will supervise all male student teachers
in
off-campus centers.
LET'S GO
I
\ Any male student with a probij ! lem is invited to stop in the
g
BOWLING AT
dean of men 's office in New
North Hall.
Two P.E. Faculty Partici pate
In Sports Education Project
Dr. Clarence Moore, chairman
of health and physical education , and Jerry Thomas, associate professor of health and
physical education at BSC, w ere
selected to attend the Lifetime
Sports Education Proj ect clinic
September 7-9 at Penn State University in University Park , Pa.
Moore and Thomas a r e
among 213 educators who were
chosen to attend the tri-state clinic
in &olf, tennis , bowling, badminton and archery. Participant s
have come from Pennsylvania,
Delaware and West Virginia. In
addition, one team of educators
from the District of Columbia is
attending.
A welcoming address by Bud
Wilkinson marked the opening of
the three-day sports clinic. The
former O k l a h o m a football
COL ONIAL
KITCHEN
(Across from The Columbia Theatre )
Daily Specials
PLATTER S
&
Meal Tickets
&
Route 11, North
5
Available
»~o->»-»o—«~~o~o—~»o~o—.
If fo r tome reason you
have not rereived an ACTIVITIES LIST fro m OBITER
please let us know. You r
name might not be on our
list of those graduating in
1968.
Dillon House
Box 215
The Dixie Shop
"The Store of Friendly Service "
Famous for
Campus Girl Fashions
26 E. Main Si.
Bloomsburg,
f
A
5?
J
f
SMORGASBORD
All yo u can eat
$2.40
$i .*o
Luncheon
Tuesday thru Friday
Every Week 11:30-1:30
X
*J
JF
11:30 - 2:30
Children-$ 1.25
— On Our 2nd Floor ' —
^Hotel Magee
A
Holiday Buffet
Each Sunday
Pa.
f
J
G
" \1
&
L*
H
\
Bloomsbu rg. Pa.k
Dick Benefield , Manager
1968
GRA DUATES
BERRIGAN'S
SUBS
784-4182
;.
,
Wuliamsport, and Alfred MelUd,
Berwick, a stand out at guard
in spring practice. Last year 's
end, Bruce Krammes, Qrwigsburg, may be called on to help
out at guard.
Along with Smay in the defensive unit will be line backers
Mike Barnhart, Sunbury, and
Mike DeFrancisco, Bethlehem;
defensive halfbacks will be Dave
Shell , New Cumberland, and
Craig Shotwell, Berwick. One of
last year 's line backers John
Carestia, Pottsville, may be used
as a wing back.
A larger than normal group
of freshman football prospects
will be arriving in September to
play a five game footb all schedule under Coach Doug Boelhoiiwer.
The BSC schedule is as follows:
( Varsity )
Sept. 16—Shippensburg SC—A
Sept. 23— Lock Haven SC -A
Sept..30-Mansfield SC
-A
Oct. 7—Susquehann a U —A
Oct. 14-West Chester SC -H
Oct. 21-MUlersville SC -A
-H
Oct. 27-Cheyney SC
Nov. 4 — Kutztown SC
—A
Nov. 10- R. Stroudsburg SC— H
Dean Hunssnger
Lists Personnel
I BLOOM BOWL I
SANDWICHES
ff l& UIKHH i *^
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• During the six-week main summer session, JJSC's summer the- ,
ater program featured two wellknown professional actors in addiyon to several summer session
students.
The premiere performance,
Emlyn Williams' chiller melodrama , "Night Must Fall" was
presented July 13, 14 and 15 and
was directed by Robert Rickey of
the Speech department . In the
lead role was the star of the New
York production of "Hamp ",
Robert Salvio, a. rising young
actor. Also featured in the play
were Lynn Thornbur g and
Craig Himes of B'&T's biology
department.
Starring in the second production , "The Corn Is Green", on
July 27, 28 a nd 29 w as M iss
Shirl Conway of television 's
"The Nurses", who worked un-v .
..
.
.
der the direction of MlchafiBM *
H ale, al so a member of the
speech department. Larry Remley and Sally Lynch also held
feature roles in the play.
Initiating the dramatic season
this fall will be the Bloomsburg
Players' presentation, "A Visit
To A Small Plan et," on October
26, 27 and 28 in the auditorium.
BOB'S BILLIARDS
»
FETTER MAN'S
BARBER SHOP
I
Program Init iate d
¦ *s
• QUALITY •
Wed.
—Ladies Free
with Escort
? FOOT OF COLLEGE HILL
BLOOMSBURG, PA
>
*
Open weekda ys
1:00 — 11:00.
Sunday 2:00 — 11:00
BERWICK
*
' j
J
KNITTING MILL
J
Factor y Store
y
A
r^
*
*
*
*
*
Sweaters
Jr. Knit Dresses
A-Line Suits
Slacks & Slack Suits
Men's Sport Shirts
M
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. ]jC
J
f\
^
A
P
y
5
.
,
n
" Buy Where They Are Made "
^0
~1
on
Save Many Dollars
You r
School Wardrobe!
L-
230 Sout h Pop lar Street
L*
*j
Close to th« Campui
784-4182
J
150 East Main Street
irS
J
Btrwlckt Pa.
,
(one block off Route II behind Shopping Center )
PL
.
Jk
J
Men Must Apply
For Defermen ts
Mr. Davies
Admissions Post
Filled By Davies
Mrs. Richie
Head Resident
IBS Continues Adult
[ Evening Education
| Harr y Logan
Over 6000 Book
Titles In Stock
We will special
order any boo k
not in stock
*Jn* studio Jj hop
Lg
/jf
59 E. Main St.
&
*J
of
L*
~1
/?
invites you to visit
our shop at your
convience
to get acquain ted
to brouse
"j
w
Lj t
*v)
v
L«
*V
'
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Welcome to Bloomsburg ,
Stud y Outlines
And Guidelin es
Monar ch Barris ter
Barnes & NobleStud ymaster
Cliff Notes
Greetin g Cards
^j
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CLASSIC TRADITION
BEGINS WITH
.
I
I
VAN HEUSEN'S1 I
417
COLL ECTION
I
1
j|
plete only the registration cards | FINE JEWELRY
j|
which will be mailed to them. 5:
and
i:5
Each course will be offered for
REPAIRING
a three - hour period each week |
I
and will extend for the duration
of a college semester. Any graduate of an accredited high school,
¦*
Your J eweler away
who is 21 years of age or older, $
f r o mhome. •
I*
and gainfully employed, may ij :
make application to take these
courses. The college will reserve | BSC CLASS RINGS
|
the right to select the best qualified applicants. Students who are
Bloomsburg 2
regularly employed in a degree •y, 5 W. Main St.
program at any college are not
eligible for admission, but this
restriction does not apply to public school nurses and dental hygienists.
Seven three - credit courses will
be offered. They are General
Psychology I, British Writers II ,
World Physical G e o g r a p h y ,
U. S. and Ta. Survey ( History),
History of U. S. Since 1945,
Cultural Anthropology, and PreCalculus. Pre - Calculus is a
course for those students who do
not meet the requirements to begin a calculus sequence; it is a
study of elementary algebraic
functions and inverse functions.
HENRIE S
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A student's eligibility for deferment during the coming academic year will be determined
based upon evidence submitted
by the institution reporting of
his satisfactorily completing his
past academic year (12 months)
in accordance with the school's
standards as set forth in their
catalogue regarding normal
progress from one year to the
next.
It is the' student's; responsibility to request this def erment p rior
to 1 October 1967; it will not be
given automatically. To facilitate making this request, the Selective Service System has issued
to the registrars of all colleges
in the State a supply of SSS
Form 104 (request for undergraduate student deferment). If
unable to secure this form at the
college registration .office , it is
possible to secure one from any
local board within the State.
Every registrant wishing to be
considered for a II-S (student deferment ) classification must
read, complete and submit to his
local board this request for undergraduate deferment prior to 1
October 1967.
If the student 's case conf orms
to th e criteria , he will be granted
a student deferment for the academic year.
Brigadier General Henry M.
Grqss, director of selective service for Pennsylvania, taking
into consideration the provisions
of the Selective Service Military
Act of 1967 as it affects students
p ursuing u full - time course of
study at a college or similar institution of learning, has issued
the following statement of policy.
This is to be used as a guide by
local boards and student registrants of Pennsylvania when considering eligibility for IT-S classification.
Thomas A. Davies has been
appointed assistant to the director of admissions , replacing .
Robert L. Bender who has asMiss Jackson, dean of women ,
sumed the position of director of
h
a
s announ ced the addition of
student activities. Davies formerMrs.
Catherine Richie, Blooms-,,
ly served as a sup ervisor of stuto her staff in the capacity
burg,
dent teachers in local schools.
of
a
head
resident. Mrs. Richie
Davies holds a bachelor of arts
primarily durwill
be
available
degree from Waynesburg Colday
and
will be rendering
the
lege and a master's degree from
ing
services
in
all
camp us resiDuquesne University. He has
,
done additional graduate study dences for women according to
Miss Jackson.
at Kent State University.
Mrs. Richie is the mother of
He has been active in coachtwo
sons - Neil , a senior at Rider
ing at BSC, having served both
College, and Joseph, a senior at
as assist ant basketball coach
Central Columbia High School.
and as baseball coach.
BSC will again offer a pro[
gram
of evening college courses
f
at the undergraduate level on a
part -. time basis during the 196768 college year beginning September 13, 1967.
These adult education courses
are offered for high school graduates who wish to broaden theninterests, add to their knowledge
of specific subjects , or review
certain drills. Public school
nurses and dental hygienists,
who are currently enrolled in
special degr ee programs offered
by the college, are also eligible
to enroll in the evening classes.
Credits leading to a degree cannot be earned in this program;
however, credits earned in evening courses may be accepted at
a later date for these individuals
approved for admission as regular students at BSC by the Admissions Committee.
Registration of new students
will take place on Tuesday evening, September 12 from 7:00i
9:00. Students who wer.e previously enrolled in this evening
pr ogram are required to com-
;
jPLATBO r ®
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trademarks
I
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1
I
Rabbit Head and
'PLAYBOY, the
registered
PMOC are the
of, and used with permission of.
HMH Publishing Co., Inc."
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3
M
" Kampus Nook "
The Restaura nt Across From the
College
Built For The Students
Open 7 Days a Week
Serving Meals Daily
Mon-T hursday
9:00 A.M. to 11:00 A.M.
Friday & Saturday
9:00 A.M. to 12:00 P.M.
Sunday 11:00 A.M. to 11:00 P.M.
" !
¦¦¦ •
t+makmammmmmmmmmm
. ~ i" Xl |< inii ' iT i, r' lr \r
i^t jrl ^' iT :
New Programs
hsttoifed In
Graduate Area
Acting upon the recommendations of the graduate council,
the President of the College has
approved graduate programs in '
five new fields. Effective with the
current semester, BSC will offer
graduate courses leading to a
master of education degree in
speech, French, Spanish, German , and history.
The programs were developed
with the guidance of Dr. Craig
A. Newton, chairman, department of history; Dr. Melville
Hopkins, chairman, department
of speech; and Dr. Arthur B.
Conner, chairman, department
of foreign languages. Also active in the planning were Dr.'
Charles Carlson, acting director of the graduate division, and
Dr. Robert Miller, former director of the graduate studies division , on leave to assist in a
Diliail ^wil of State U. S. aid
program in Brazil.
Freshmen Class
Statistics Given
Mr. John L. Walker, director
of admissions, has released a
statistical analysis of the freshman class.
There are approximately 775
members of this year 's fresh man
class: 51"ii men and 49",, women.
Forty-five per cent were in the
top fifth of their respective high
school graduation classes. The
class also f eatures thirteen valedictorians and eleven salutatorians.
A divisional breakdown shows
secondary education students
comprising 37'V, ; elementary education—24 ",, ; arts and sciences
— 19",,; business education —
13",.; special education—7" ,,.
Compulsory
Meetings
mJ
resid ent men
There will be a compulsory
meeting of ull resident men —
botli on campus and living in
off-ca mpus housing — on Tuesday, September 19 at 7 pm in
the Auditorium, liring your class
schedules.
***
All campus and off - campus
resident women will meet with
Miss Jackson , dean of women ,
between 7 and 8 pm, September
19. Attendance is required for the
meeting which will be held in
Carver Auditorium.
? ? *
All senior women living in
Bloomsburg will meet with Mrs.
Williams , assistant to the dean of
women, at 7:30 pm on Wednesday, September 13. The compulsory meeting will be held in Carver Auditorium.
We fake Great
Prid e in:
9 Our Town
• Our Colle ge
9 Our Stud ents
we want them to look
•mart at ALL timtf
Shop ARCUS'
"For a Prettier You "
Concert Choir
Holds Auditions ,
Weekend Trip
Readi^lilW MfcR^- -^
A record number of teachers
Auditions for the BSC Concert
2.6 million - will greet a recChoir will be held Monday and
ord
number of students — 57,2
Tuesday, September 11 and 12
million
- when schools open
from 9:00 am to 4:00 pm in of,
this
f
a
ll
the V. S. Office of Kdufice =3 on the second floo r of the
reports.
cation
new auditorium, according to
The nation 's education bill for
William Decker, choir director. the coming year
will also be a
All voices are welcome to try out , record — more than S52 billion.
but men lire particularly encourApproximately 60 million per- .
aged to audition.
sons — more than 30 percent of
Decker announced that this
L\ S. population — will be
year 's activities, which will in- the
occupied
with education as puclude concert tours, concerts and pil s, teachers, or administrators.
Mr. Norto n
several pending activities, will be
Back - to - school estimates,
highlighted by a weekend trip to compiled annually by the Office
the Poconos. The choir will spend of Education, indicates record
next weekend, September 15-17 enrollments for the 23rd consecat Lond's Resort in the Pocono utive year.
vacation area. Although there
"This report provides solid
will be opportunity for swimRobert G. Norton, a member
of the BSC faculty for a number ming and countless other activiof years, has been appointed as- ties, the main purpose of this trip
is to spend several uninterrupted
sistant dean of men.
hours
learning the basics of the
Norton had served as assistconcert
repertoire for the coming
ant dean of men on an acting
year.
All
new members will be
basis since January. Before he
able
to
attend
if they have sucThe Placement Office has anassumed this position, h e was a
"p
cessfully
assed
their audition. nounced th at there will be a
supervisor of student teachers.
He has also been active in coachcampus interview at 10 a. m.,
ing, serving as mentor of the
September 29.
basketball and tennis teams.
The Army Medical SpecialiHe received his bachelor of
zation Corps will talk to students
science degree from Slipperyconcerning recruitment of ofRock State College and his masficers in a variety of fields inter of education degree from the
Miss Mary Folan has been cluding dietitics, occupational
University of Pittsburgh. He has . named us assistant dean of wo- therary, and physical therapy.
done additional graduate work
men , according to an announce- Juniors and - seniors, bot h men
ment by the college administra- and women enrolled in the fields
at the latter institution.
Miss Tolan , a native of Hor- of ,biology, chemistry and physics are especially qualifie d for
nell , \. Y., holds u degree from
the State I' niversity College of this opportunity.
The program involves Army
New York at deneseo. She received a master 's degree in stu- summer practicums with clinical
dent personnel work from S. 1' training given in selected Army
hospit als with a monthly S250
C. N. Y. at Albany.
Her duties will include working compensation.
Detailed information is availin the area of women's student
Over twenty freshmen have
able
in the Placement Office.
by
Miss
us assigned
participated in an intensive week government
She
will
ckson, dean of women.
-long training session for the •la
reside in West Hall.
M & G Mar ching Band. The new
m embers , und er th e dir ection of
Charlie 's
Steven C. Wallace, w ere screen ed
contcJ from pg 1
and auditioned last spring and
held rehearsals lust week be- proximalcly 7o.
tween periods of orientation acMcDonnell , also announced
tivity.
that spring secondary student
Upperdass band members re- teaching assignments will not be
turned Saturday and joined announced until sometime beBt ^3
Hoaxes
freshmen in more rehearsals. tween \oveinber 1 and Thank. The band will practice today and givin g vacation.
Tuesday around registration periods in room 116 of the auditorium and on the soccer field.
"The band is now composed ol
55 members," commented WalRegular & King Size Hoagies
lace, "but I'm hoping the memKing Size Soft Drinks
bership will grow in the next few
Clothing
Men
'
s
and
Boys
'
FREE DELIVERY
years." The band will learn cither half-time routines or precision drills for the home football
Open 'til 12:30 a.m.
Best Known Brands of
games.
157 W. Main Ph. 784-4292
Men's Wear:
Bloomsburg
Norton To Assist
On Dean 's Staff
Placement Office
Lists Openings
Assistan t Named
To Miss Jackson
Marching Band
Gets In Shape
For New Season
I
Colle ge Store
Same Hour s
As Last Year
The College Book Store, located in Waller Hall Lounge,
will have the same store hours
as last year: Monday thru Friday - 8:30 am to 12:15 pm
and 1:30 pm to 5:15 pm; Saturday - 8:30 am to 12:15 pm. In
addition, the store will be open
certain evenings at the beginning
of the semester: September 12 —
7:30 to 8:30 pm and September
14 - 7:00 to 8:00 pm. Books,
school supplies and clothing arc
availabl e at the store.
Compliments of
CARTER'S
CUTRATE
^^^^^^^^^^H^^^^^^n^^^^^T
evidence of the' strong growing
commitment of the American
people to education,- ' Health,
Education and Welfare Undersecretary Wilbur J. Cohen said.
"The nation is investing a large
share of its resources on its
schools, and young people are
staying in school longer."
"This should help to increase
our national productivity. It
should enable more persons tcr
fully utilizetheir capacities. It is
a constructive and hopeful sign
for the future of our country, "
he said.
Higher education is expected
to show the largest percentage
enrollment increase. About 6.5
million students are likely to enroll in colleges and universities
this fall, up 8.3 percent from six
million last year.
H igh school e n r o l l m en ts
(grades nine through twelve) .
may increase three percent,fro m
13.3 million to 13.7 million.
This fall' s record number of
students will require more than
2.1 million grade and high
school teachers, 3.3 percent over
last year 's 2,040,000. At the college level, an increase of 8.3percent is expected, fr om 4 57,000 to
- %
495.000.
To finance the educational enterprise from k i n d e r g a r t e n
through graduate school, expenditures for the 1967-68 school
year are likely to reach $52.2
billion , almost seven percent of
the gross national product. This
compares with $48.8 billion estimated the previous year.
%
NESPOLI
J EWELERS
25 E. Main St., Bloo msburg
Lee-Pat's
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McGregor Sportwear
Van Heusen and Manhattan Shirts
Haggar Slacks
Brenfwood Sweaters
'Formal Wear Rental
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Rea and Derick
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M 112 W. Main
Compounding of Prescriptions is Our Most Important
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34 I
. Main St. and ScoMown
20 E. Main St. Ph. 784-5766
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