¦ "' ¦ ¦ ; - Shown above are some of the more than 400 persons who donate d" blood durin g last week' s visit of the Nort heastern ^ Concert Nets Over $3300; WHLM To Cover Sports Pennsylvania Bloodmobile . The unit will return in the Spring f or a secon d visit . . Test Din ing Styl es The great exper iment is underwayl For the next two weeks students who dine in the Commons will be partici pating in an exper iment to test var ious styles of dinin g. At the conclusion of the trial period , a questionnaire will be circulated to determ ine student att itudes and preferences . Action was initiated at a meet-' ing of the dining : room committee on Monday, Octo ber 23,, Which was attended by Mr. James C reas y, assistant to the President; Dean H ock ; Dean J ac k son and Mr. Robert Bender , di rector of student activities; Nancy Geiger and Ed M cNertne y, co-chairmen of the DRC; and a numbe r i of committee members. Mr, Creasy and Dean Hoch i Informed the committee that the President 's Council was inter ested in eliminating criticism to the dinin g room situation. They ur ge d the comm ittee to v conduct a serie s of experiments i style. The noon meal on Sunday as a prelim inary step to reach- will be the traditional style with (The K College Community is ! elation will pay an equal sum. ing a solution. They added the informal dress .. reminded that all actions, of | In other action , Council acR e gular ca feteria st yle with exper iments would encounter no Council must be reviewed and . cepted a proposal by the dining no assigned groups or. times inte rference from the adminisapproved by the President of !. room committee to experiment I will be_ in effect for the third tration with a no holds barred " " ! the College before going into ; for a suitable and pract ical dinin g policy in effect. week of trials which will run policy. Nancy Geiger , co-chair- j eff ect) As a result of this meeting , from Monday, November 13, man of the committee , stated appeared through Wednesda y, November the DRC chairmen befor 1967-38 BNE pros pects The that exper imenta l met hod s of and Friday , November 17. fore the October 23 session of 15 , are bri ght , with , the re port that evening .dining would be carrie d D ress w il l be the same as the College Council for approval to the Dipnne Warwick netted a . but for periods of .a week at a. other two weeks of the trial. conduct the experiments. This profWoi over $3300. Bob Wynne *, time ^T.hfr: personnel in the dining per ~ mission was granted. The period will not be trial H vice presi dent :0f Counci l and room have agreed to help in any-' folloVey A in 'effect on Wednes meetin ^g for ^hur ^day *Novemchairman of BNE , made the an- way to implement the trial October 25 ber 16 day , at wh i ch t i me when the Thanksgiving , , nouncement at the thi rd regular methods. three experiments were formameal will be observed. Family meetin g of College Council. Following the trial periods , a y le lized with regard to the type of groups of eight at st sched, durin g Other items discussed concensus of- opinion of the stu- . service and acceptable dress. uled times and informal dress __ meeting includthe course _of the dent body will be estab lished j Attending the - meeting, in ad- ¦will be observed. ed' dining ~f6om policy, fund - by means of a questionnaire , j All meals on Saturda y, Novemdition to members of the comraising projects , recreat ion on (See related article on same mittee , were Dean Riegel, Dean ber 18, will be regular cafeteria the terraces , and AAU wrestlin g page .) H och , Dean J ac k son , Mr . Ben- with pre sentable casual wear tournament and rad io covera ge Also approved was the purchase of wrestling and basketball. der , and Mr. Lawson. It was acceptable dress. The same style | of a new turnta ble to be used will be in effect for the evening Council voted the sum of $540 I with the P.A. syste m in the I decided that each experiment for WHLM to broadcast 27 bas- j Commons. This system will as- | should have a duration of one meal on Sunday , November 19. ketball and wrestlin g matches week to assure a true evalua' Cont 'd. page 5 this winter. The Alumni Assotion of each method. The first trial is drawing to a close , with the second to comi mence on Monday. Family style { with re gular groups eating at scheduled times was maintained Dr . H. Keffer Hartline , town this week with only the dress nat ive who was named with two re quirements changed . Accept others to share the 1967 Noble ! able dress was sport shirts , 4>rize in medicine , in one of | slacks , shoes and socks for men Durin g the past few months his most rece nt visits to Blooms- 1 and classwear for women. Tonight the same dress stand - several complaints of vandalism . bur g May 8, 1965 , was pre sented with the Distin guished Service i ards will be in effect with every -. have been received from per sonAward of the Bldomsbur g State < one eating cafeteria style . The nel utilizin g campus parking i regular family style . with ln- areas after hours of darkness . College Alumni Association. At the time of his recognition j formal dress (as defined by the Complaints to the effect that at BSC , he asserted in his ac- ! student dress policy) will be ob- gasoline has been taken , tires ceptance that science Is one of - served for the noon meal on flattened , radiators emptied and drained , automobiles moved the great contributing factors Sunday ,. The second trial will go Into ( from one place to another , and in society, "It is neither good nor evil; It is whateve r we make effect on Monday with a modi- dead batte ries resulting from of it and here is where the fied cafeteri a style being uti- the use of jumper cable s have been reported . Of cours e, the role of the teacher becomes one lized. Students must maintain regular groups of eight and eat timing of these incidents are of prime importance. " he said . The -BSC citation presented to at their scheduled time . They planned to take place while Sehim by Dr. Kimber C. Kuster , will be admitted into the dining curity person nel are accomplish retired faculty member , noted r oom at their scheduled time ing their dutie s elsewhere on and will be seated by a waiter the campus , and consequently , . that it was presented to "Haldan Keffer HartUne , D . Sc, M.D., ! alter going through the line. I the se acts of vandali sm are never The tables will be cleared by I known to have' 'ha ppened until ' member of Rockefeller Institute I re por ted by the ¦person( s) vicand professor of biophysics sci- | the waiters. ¦ ' ., ' ence since 1983; recognised for I Sport s shirts. Blacks , and shoes timized , and socks will be required for What 's the , answer? The only his contributions in pure and I' applied research in physiology, man and classwear for women solution known at the pre sent especially notewor thy Investiga - The same dress stand ards will time is to encourag e all vetions on sense organs , of animal s be observed on Friday evening hicle operators to completely ¦ and for classical discoverie s In . (November 10) with the type of , EXPERIMENTS LED TO NOBEL PRIZE- Dr. Haldan Keffer , Con 't. Pa ge 4 the physics and biology and visual * service being regular cafeteria Hartllne , joint winner of the 1067 Nobel price for physiology - ¦ ; - { Obta ins Noble Prize . Vandal ism *££«£»; &M *. or ' medicine, Is shown In his laborator y at Rockefeller , Universi ty In , New York holding s horseshoe crab. It v/aa j his late father in ap^< his Observa tions of. the physical and 1 electrical activities ' sembles poarance and both parents in < y of the optlb : nerve of the horseshoe crab tha t led to h^s : . _ . Cont'd. page fl ;.• ^w?^ w^i 1 * ** < *) "' !, *;{n„ r ..;<;,/; ' • •. ,i J i s '». •;' , i - , - " , < . .• ' i« 1 .% • » ; " . Jf v ' .', ' \ ' ^ wh) Z ^iM^ UiWit's W A\&a > £:..!•:* j ^Ufvfcb^S'^ h -ii ' i i '#P < * lt w ii ( <> \ R f < /Vi * «• > ' j Police Not e Park ing Lot h i Beat Kutzt ow n > * 'l * ' '** I * ' •r age « ixuuuon ana i*oia —. c r naayy iNov. a, ivot Editor ial The Pops Concert by the Concert Choir under Mr. Decker 's direction was an excellent initiation of Haas Auditorium to student performances . Music ran ging from secular to Broad way to billboards provided the audience (especially to choir alumni present) with man y moments of pleasure. The M adrigal Singers kicked off their season on campus with a brief performance at the Education Conferen ce last week. Swinging through many differe nt madrigals , they held the aud ience spellbound for their entire concert. If these performances by these three grou ps signal mor e super b concerts and shows , we can only urge the student body to take full advanta ge of these evenings of enjoyment . « For the past few dan ces BSC has gone thr ough another Innovation. Probably for the first time in BSC 's histor y the y were held in the Waller Hall Lobb y, where soul-en-r ock'n' ro ll intertwine d with the very traditi onal pillars of old Waller Hall . This past summer dances were held in the Old Library Lounge in Walle r Hal l, where the airconditioni ng helped to cool off the dance rs somewhat , but never 1 had they been carried into the lobby. To . date the dances there have been ver y sparsely attended in the first hour , but packe d to capacity in the last hour and a half: it seems that the Walle r Hall lobby has its problems: the re are too many lights that just don 't turn off. It becomes difficult to lose oneself in the anon ymous throbbing mob with a couple canale -power filling the lobby. It becomes easier , it seems, if there are more people. With its problems , though , the lobby does offer many possibilities. The architecture of the lobby seems t o offe r a rather unique dancing space , with the pillars , arches , alcoves , etc. It lends the deception of a ball-room to a dance floor . The sound stays prett y uniform throughout the lobby . It might be well for the Social Rec . Committee to look into pur chasing some inexpensive adap tive devices that would lend a little more to an informal effect. RICHIE BENYO -editorCarol Batzel Ben Ciullo Joe Griffiths Ron Kashlack Bill Large C arl N aurot h Barb Olus zak Larry Phillips Bar bara Tommor f ott A iet Dear BSC Community: On behalf of the entire Bloodmobile Committee and the Red Cross Headquarters in Wilk es^ Barre I would like to thank every one who was responsible for making the recent Bloodmobile Visit a success. I would especially like to thank the brothers of APO for their assistance at the visit , and most sincere ly the donors who took time from their busy day to stop by and give a pint of their blood to benefit others. Although the goal of 500 pints was not met , the contribu tions were sufficient to keep Bloomsburg in a Priorit y One ratin g. It is hoped that the turn-out will be better in the spring when the next visit is made. Again , thank you for your cooperation with the visit. • i " .r^v :?fns$' -v re ato rial Feature Staff If there has been one major improvement at BSC for the past several years , we feel that it has been the music department . If the per f ormances we h ave seen thus far thi s year are harbingers of the type we shall see all year , we are in f or somethin g ver y special in the entertain ment li ne . Mr . Stephen Wallace has turned t he band into a showcase of BSC both in appearance and sound. The new spats that were first seen by most of us at Homecoming , gre atly enhance the new uniforms. It was pleas urable to see the band perform so well on the gridiron during the pr e-game and half-time ceremonies. Good musical selections , prec ision marching , shining uniforms: all added to the important position of the band. ¦ By Richi e Benyo Again this week Dick Lichtel and the boys have kept BSC on the map, and it is hoped by all that they can continue to do so for the next two weekends , against K utztown and E ast Stroudsburg; 'twas good to hear Rich & Tuck on the radio again last weekend—maybe the re 'll be a contract for the boys with WCNR or WHLM Real Soon Now as sports casters ~that show would become quite an Affair ... Also in the act of keeping Bloomsb ur g on the map was Dr . Haldan K eefer H art line recently , with a recepti on of his own in the form of a Nobel Prize for his work in the field of physiology; since we 're in the swin g of thin gs naming buildings and all t h at , t here 's a science building going up on the south side of campus that would have an almost p oetic r in g with a name like Hartline Hall , or Hartline Science Center ...Was very surNe. • Vol. XLVI friday, November 3, 1967 p r isin g to see the amount of peop le wh o stayed on camp us over Doug Hlppenstlel EdItor-ln-Chlef the p ast week en d , and paradox784-8189 i call y h ow it was one of the most Gordon Slvel l Business Manager , socially inactive weekends in 784-7361 quite a while ; probably a lot . Robert Holler Director of Publications ... , , , . , Ext. 272 sta yed to get the jump on midRichard Savage terms: must have , in fac t , beConsultant Ext. 205 cause the football game was Scott Clarke Assistant Editor well attende d Friday night , but 784-7361 Saturday night the streets of Wehle Benyo Bloomsburg were deserted , the Feature Editor l Poul Allen coffee house was deserted , and Sports Editor Tom James and Jim Rupert News Editors the play was fairly well atte nded , Steve Hoek [wh ile the midnight oil bur ned Photograph y Editor Rlehord Hartman Copy Editor stead ily in the dorms: guess , , college isn't all fun anyway... James Carter Assistant Copy Editor The past few weekends have been Sharon Avery Assistant Copy Editor re««nactments of the summer Mary Lou Covallinl Adver tising Manager weeke nds: rain each Friday , regMike Stugrln Circulation Manager ular as clockwork-bet we have Kathy Relmard and Eileen Gulnac Typists snow this Friday night...Apolo Editorial Board—Dou g Hipponitlel , Richie Beny o , Paul Allen, Richard Hartman, 1 gies to Les Jones & the group Scott Clorke, Jim Rupert, Tom James , Sharon Aver y. Additional Stoff , . Way ne Campbell , Jeff Kleckner and Walter Cox I for misspelling their group last week: Sothlc Sycle closer? Look Bill Teitsworth, Grace Warnewko, Marlene Kanabln, John Nee, Carol for news of both the Sothlcs Botzel , Mike Stugrln, Tino Arnoldln, Jan Plot , Jan Foux , Clark Ruch, Sandy Zubowlcz , Ben Ciullo , Evelyn Luiezey, Wayne Campbell, I and Somethln ' Soul real soon Down Wagner. ; now. OK? OK. < r; The overhea d lights could be replaced by some aluminum Christ mas tree color wh eel lights both to take. ' some of the unwanted glare off of the floor and to add a little psychadelicne ss to the atm osphere . A few small brackets could be placed high in the wall from which the com- , mittee could hang . posters or some other type of modern decorat ions, which , like the lights , could be take n down in a couple of minutes afte r the dance with little trouble and with no evidenc e showin g during the time that the lobby is not actin g as a dance floor . Th ere are also certain t ypes of strob- lights available that could real ly turn the lobby into a gas a few hours a week . If t hese would cost too much , it wouldn 't be too difficult to bor r ow several pr ojectors (slide and movie) from the AV center with a coupl e of rolls or, canisters of just about anything. They could , be sh own on the walls , putting one movie and one slide projec tor focused at the same sp ot with aut omatic canisters , so t hat they can be set going- and left there to play havoc with the eyes all during the dance , showing two images , one over the other. Or simply , movie or slide projectors showing out-of-focus pictures on the walls from little - recesses .high on a convenient pillar . The possibilities are endless. The lobby can be the inthin g this year as far as dances go—why not go? Who %*di %.M '$ 6 Cathi Owen , Chairman I Bye The Way I COFFEE HOUSE |. I 1 At 4th & Market Sts. I I SATURDAY S-8:00-12:30 P.M. I | SUNDAYS-8:00-ll:30 P.M. | jHftarc um unb Qialfr ^ ( Staff for ninth edition ) • * • in the Student Publications Center In Dillon The Maroon and Gold It located House. New* moy be submi tted by colling 784*4660, Ext. 272 or by contodlnp Post Office Box 58. ' • ' • • The Maroon and Gold It published weekly by the students of Bloomtburg State College, Bloomtburg, Pa., for the entire College Community. All opinions expressed by column.tts and f«ature writers, Ineludng letters-to-the -editor , ore not necessarily those of this publication but those of the Individual. i . ' ^___ ; . . . ;—- ¦ • Carefu l Driver * leldom have aecidentil ! ! j , \ > ; j '¦ I ; : ' I | , < . : .i WHEN SCHOLARS MEET In academic circles they don 't always discuss academic matters, They sometimes talk about the mundane world , and In their discussion often discuss the organ that takes the monotony out of mundanlty —The infamous MAROON AND GOLD. "There are sometimes that it seems almost ethical to quote the Maroon & Gold before qu oting the New York Times, -especially In connection with campus Issues," said Dr. Carlough. As usual , he 's probably right. Flyers *" the local flying club has In- \ vited all girls interested In avia- tion to be Its guests at the Bloomsburg Airport on Sunday, November 5 at 3 p.m. The purpose of this, meeting is to determine If a Future Teacher Landettes Club can be formed. The club, which meets one SuiU ' " day a month , alms to learn about principles of flight and do projects (oar washes, bake sales, pancake flylns) to earn money for limited dual flight Instruc,, tion. ' Review : Kreto n Invades Haas A frothy bit of comedy came to Bloomsburg last weekend in t he f orm of a Visit To A Small P lanet . This delightful escape into the realm of fantasy writ ten by Gore Vidal enjoyed a success f ul and hil ar ious run lr New York some years ago and is still alive in Its message today . *Midst the many ref. rences to sex and its imp act on our, lives and the farcical plot and situations there is a strong indictm ent of our frall ities, foibles , and foolishness , YiSit has the distinction of being the first major pro duction of the Speech and Dram a Department of BSC to be pr esented in the newly completed Haas Auditori um. Certa inly It was well received by an enthusiastic aud• ience as indicated by its laughter and spontane ous applause . Dr . Melville Hopkins and his staff are to be complimented on their choice of shows to open what it is hoped will be *a long and successful serie s of productions in the new auditorium . Visit To A Small Planet centers around the unexpected arrival of Kreton (Bruce Hopkins) and his UFO (Unidentified Flying Object) in the fose garden of the home of Roger Spelding (Larry Ger ger) ^ his wife Reba (Sharon Berg eron) and their morally free swinging daughter Ellen (Iva Klingaman) . K reton » s arrival happens to coincide with the visit of an old family friend , General Tom Powers (Howard Kearns) who, naturally become s more than a little involved with the visitor from outer space and the security of the USA and world peace. Bruce Hopkins ' characteriza ' ti on of Kreton is priceless in its blatant and subtle aspects. His long monologue in the second act is worth -tbe price of admission alone. Of all the cast , Mr . Hopki ns was the mos t real , believable , and at ease in his role. From the moment of his first entrance to t he final curta in there was never a dull moment when he was on sta ge. His facial ex press ions , asides to t he audience , and graceful movements about the stage caught the imagination and attention of the audience. This young man is talente d and the role of Kreton was made to order for him. Howard Kearns portrayal of General Tom Powers was amus ing at times and required considerable concentration on his part. H oweve r , most of his lines were delivered In a high register voice which became somewhat tedious after a time , leaving him vulnerable to J 1I5 opposing players . His inebriation scene of act three was quite well done as were his physic al res p onses to K reton 's demonstrat ions of supernatural powers. Kearns ' General failed to. reac h the leve l of buff oonery because it cou ld not break t he barrier of cari cature. Larry Gerber 's per f orm ance as Roger Spelding was dynamic to say the least; perha ps too much so. He fell just short of the typical sin of the amateur —overacting. As a high-powere d news analyst he opened at peak tempo and rarel y relaxed even when the situation warranted It. No one in the audience should have missed a word of his lines s ince he shoute d every resp onse leaving him with a little reserve when shoutin g was really needed. His performance was above average but short of what it could have been. Mr. Gerber has done better. VJL sitwar ,directed by Mr . William Acierno , a new c omer to produc ti ons at BSC from in front of the stage. By and large , he has put togethe r a good pro duc tion that amused and enter tained anyone w h o too k t he t ime to hike to College Hill and see the show. His blockin g of the actor s was good and realistic. His pacing -of the show was fast and light , which a play like Visit must be. He has man aged t6 impart to his cast the spirit of comedy and froth that gave us in the audience an evening 's pleasant entertain ment. In the future ) it is hoped that he , and any other director , will insist that the casts hold their lines during laughter so that the playgoer may enjoy what he came to do and still not miss laugh lines piled upon laugh I J pj ^ 1 ! f~ ~\ || I lines as happene d too many times. This is the final giveaw ay of an amateur cast . Productions at BSC have become more ambitious and continuall y improved durin g the recent years . Challenging shows have been d one , and done ver y well and all indications point to a continuation of such a pr ogram. The tale nt is in the area , desire brin gs it to the stage , and direction makes it live and real. And not to be forgotten Is the ¦ excellent set provided for the cast of Visit by Technical Di- . rector James McCubbin . No one had greater challenge than Mr. McCubbin in "sett ing" the huge >stage in Haas Auditorium . He and his crew have done an outstandin g job at creating the illus i on of several rooms and a patio all in the same set. His cut-awa y techniq ue provided depth and atmos phere . (Editors Note : Due to space limitations this issue we regret that we will not be able to pr int this revi ew in its entiret y.) ^Msmm^mmmmg^mmM&^mmgmmmmmmmmm! . 25 E. Main St., Blootniburg I I I || ^^ H ijk I ._ L» [^ The Most Convenie nt Location for Your Parents and Friends ?M&: tn-: : < -f: jj jj 784 * 3200 lip ||: jpv | | 1 1 ; 1 ROBERT BRUCE ¦75CINS? I 1 ^ Ilr ^ ^^^^ |ll | j | I ZBEflXEBSBOQBiB&ZD QBBBBBUBUBXBBBSEBXB ^^ ! JV EmERS \ (*r fA - '^^ f i f ^ ^ JVXTIOJYJtZBANK pM HHHfJ FARMERS NATIONAL OFFICE • BLOOMSBURG , FENNA. Chor " e >$ | | "* I J S | I ) Most washable I sweater in town! NESPOL I the "Trent" in J EWELERS I 100% Virgin Lambswool ( by Robert Bruce ¦^tf MNfotififftftf ^MytfmubMMMi ^NfcMllbfc ,qq bxxqq bbbbxb qsSEBBEBC&CBXQ I COLUMBIA I «.«»¦ I £,.. I ts fc Open 'til 12i30 a.m. | | : Closed It30 to 3.00 P.M. 11 I if Every Day But Friday p t £ ;\ . FRK. 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M Kampus Nook " 11 1 ¦ I 9 ^ ^ ^ L_**_** ** 4 ^4 *i ^** **«r KS*-rKJ ~KjrKf< ''* . ^ I STEREO 1 | [ $0.47 Ij 1 fc i '^¦^¦^^ ¦^^^ ^g^p^gfJB ^^S'ABJP^B^a^B^BlSSSSBBS^i^B^B^B^^ B^B^B^B^B^B^H l^^ gj^^^ B^^ g^l^^ ga^^ g^h ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ F^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ r^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ H ^I apl ^ BJP^BV^BS^B^ ^ Bl^Bl^^ B>^BB^^ B*B^^^^^^ ^ BP»^B^ J^PBB^B^B^F«IB^^ B^F^B^ BJ^ B^B^« (- '™ ! f§ § i {1 ^^—^ ( • Bloomsbur g J ; ........J ^^—^ 11 S'S; I 1 J FETTERMAN 'S |j 1 I § j BSC CLASS RINGS St. §1*$;! ||Choose One of These Values from Our Regular Stock. | i FINE JEWELRY and REPAIRING i. STAMP IT! ! STUDtNT A ND ADVANCED At the Lowest Price in Columbia Count y. Harr y Logan \ I M i I 5 W. Main i II I I ^W fcBR 5 : Texas j Choose from • Thousa nds of m 1 The ¦ > HUM 11 «i£j m Took His Girl • B^^ # w ¦ %bf B ^m SAVE $ $ $ 1 ' Phone ^iwCB ^ S | RECORDS Miller Office : : Supply Co. ; ; ! ¦ CHI ^kl IT ¦ A ' , ", ' -\ ' i', / \ r ' .\ | [ ' ' i || f I M OrSgfnol Rteordingt — Top Country Weittrn Aitlita including Eddy Arn old, Kitty Welh, Imtir Tubbt . Rvd Soylne, Webb Pltre ^ Gtorge Jonti, Honk Snow ond mony, many more . . . ^ k ff m | i ' | BLOOMSBURG, PA. . || These are some of the art works of Japanese children currently on exhibit in the exhibit area of Haas Auditorium. Dr. Hartline Cont'd. from pg. 1 ? COUNCIL Cont'd. from pg 1 sure a variety of music at meals and will be less expensive than the old system. The dining room committee will purchase records for the turntable pending approv- 1 al by Council. In discussion concerning the terrace recreation area, it was • noted that the noise has bothered some resident students studying in their rooms. A 7:30 p.m. . curfew was then established to coincide with the quiet hours in the dorms . A proposal by Tom Free, senior class president , for the senior class to serve alcoholic beverages and keep a bar opened during their Senior Ball for those students over twenty-one was accepted unanimously . , Permission was granted to two organizations to hold fund-raising projects. Alpha Psi Omega, honorary fraternity for dramatics, will sell refreshments at the Players ' productions in December and February and the Veterans* Association ' will operate a book exchange in September 1968, Article Published j Mr . Richard M. Smith of the Division of Special Education , section on Disorders of Communlcation, was co-author of an article in the September , 1967, Journal of Speech and Hearing Research,, the publication of the American Speech and Hearing Association. Research for the article , "Factors Related to the Effectiveness of Articulation Therapy for Kindergarten ,First , and Second Grade Children,*' was completed when Mr. Smith was employed in the Montgomery County Public School System as a speech clinician. Mr . Smith joined the Bloomsburg State College faculty in January, 1967, and is presently director of the Speech and Hearing Clinic. Mr. Smith received his B.S. degree from Edinboro State College and his M .S. degree from Temple University, j his modest, friendly manner , started his education in what was then the Model School of Bloomsburg Normal School .Like his father he continued his studies at Lafaye tte. He also studied at Johns Hopkins and in Germany. Both of his parents served on the Bloomsburg Normal (now -Representatives of THE MABSC) faculty and were active in ROON AND GOLD attended a community life . conference of the Associated ColThe Noble Prize winner relegiate Press in Chicago recentceived his Bachelor of Science ly. Attending from BSC were degree at Lafayette in 1923, a Doug Hippenstiel, editor; Steve Doctor of Medicine degree at Hock , photography editor; and Johns Hopkins University, BaltiMr. Richard Savage, faculty admore , in 1927, and a Doctor viser and chairman of the pubof Science at Lafayette in 1959. lications committee. Traveling He held a National Residence with the group was Ron Smithy Council Fellowship in medical editor of the Lock Haven State science at Johns Hopkins from student newspaper. 1927 to 1929; was a Johnson Senator Gale McGee of WyomTraveling Scholar from Pennsyling - addressed the opening con-, vania to Lelpsig and Munich, vocation with a speech "VietGermany, 1929-31, and* held a nam : In Perspective ." Hisviews Johnson Foundation Fellowship were those of the Johnson adr in medical physics from 1931 ministration which met with some to 1936. silent dissent from students in He was an assistant professor the audience. Senator McGee atof biophysics fr om 1936 to 1940, tempted to answer questi ons folassociate professor of physiology lowing his speech. In the Cornell Medical College , Sectional meetings comprised 1941-42 , and an associate prothe total program for the next fessor from 1942 to 1948 and Council was informed that an day with sessions offered on a professor in 1949. AAU Wrestling Tournament will all aspects of newspapers and Dr. Hartline served as pro- be in Contennial Gymnasium yearbook work. The sessions fessor and chairman of the de- on held Included ones on covering the December 2 , 1967. partment at Johns Hopkins from TheSaturday, pages, the need for j ourninside will assume no finan1949 to 1953 and he has been cial CGA alism ethics, layout and design, responsibilities for this a member and professor at Rockthe editorial page , personnel , efeller Institute since 1953. He event. problems of weekly newspapers, The next meeting of Council received the Howell award in and numerous sessions on 1927 and the Warren Medal from will be at 7 p.m. on Monday , photography. the National Academy in 1948. November 13, In the Alumni ^BjSJ^SJ*" ^pP^BjP"*J He also holds • membership in Room. 1i^»B^M»»M«B*»"«B»WBfJB ^^ BE^B*B" several scientific societies. •• iJi : • 1 [~ a^ rt of the ^cene j i i j | j | |Sharon Avery, a senior from Berwick , Pennsylvania, is editor | of the 1968 Obiter , the yearbook | j of BSC. Initiating work on the yearbook last spring, Sharon and J her staff have recently completed _ j the first deadline , that for the ' | j senior section, which includes senior portraits and activity | j lists. j An English major , Sharon has |had three years experience in publications , having i student served on the Maroon and Gold j staff as writer , assistant copy j copy editor and member editor , j i of the editorial board . i i j I 4 Present At Meeti ng The conference was attended by representatives from 320 colleges and universities from 47 states, Canada and the District of Columbia. Yearbook representatives numbered 195 and there were 268 newspaper staff members present. A grand total of 1475 were present including 153 advisers and 85 staff and yearbook exhibitors. Elementa ry Majors fck I . Lee-Pat's I! 3 2 Men's and Boys' Clothing Haggar Slacks Brentwoo d Sweate rs 20 E Main St. ; « ; | Ph. 784-5766 | * jj | HITTER'S I OFFICE SUPPLIES j £k ¦i. •RIME WESTERN BEEF—SEAFOOD SPAG H ETTI j Hom e Cooked Foods NOON-TIME SPECIALS to the Campus 784-4182 | i . 784-9895 ->i REPRESENTED COR NATIONAL. ADVERTISING BY _ Ah ft I READER'S DIGEST SALES ft SERVICES, INC 36O Lexington AV«., N«w York, N.Y. 10017 ^Tr ft 11 aHB_i^ Ba_IHHB_^MB_HaBaBBi ^_a_Hi^_B_i WsmJnij TwM ; **4 ++++++++++++++++++*+ + Londo n Show Tour *: ** ^ Jf \L Orchestra seats to 6 top London hits Round-trip air transpo rtation 13 nights , hotel Full breakfast each mornin g Transfer to and from airport 5f >t )f )i» ' ^ *" )ft> H >T 2 weeks at the London Theatres for at low as $300. 4" J , Included in tour price: *V ^ ; T ¦W . j L. T W SHUMAN'S WORLD TRAVIL S7 IAIT MAIN e BLOOMIBURO • PHONI 784-3620 FOR ALL TOUR TRAVIL ARRANQIMINTS . Ruervatloni e Tlektti S Tourt e Ite. ALL AIRL INII — TRAINI & HOTILS HANDLID 784-4323 Priva te Parties Advertisin g Services jS £Em National Educational of A division ^7 112 East Main Street Bloomtburg, Pa. Corner last & Fifth Stt. 150 East Main Street Cloio j Innnnno nDnnnn nnnnnnniii , | I BERRIGAN'S SUBS ^^ HS^HHSflSJwEflHEttB j BU^uBBIBB ^I fr«t Prescription of Special Education , section on Communication Disorders , recently attended the Annual Convention of the American Speech and Hearing Association in Chicago , Illinois. Accompanying these faculty members were three garduate fellowship recipients: Mrs. Kathleen Shanoski, Mr . Gary Jones , and Mrs. Julie * Jones. Visit Romeo 's Fun & Food Cente r Pizza, Barbeque, French Fries Cheesebu rgers, Hamburgers, Ice Creom Treots Bloomsburg- Berwick Highway iiiimiiMHiiMninwinmHiH DiiniBiiinwnn ROCKS Steak House I Dr. Margaret C. Lefevre, Mr. John L . Eberhart , and Miss Virginia K . Gilmore of the Division Since many students in the Elementary Education Division have scheduling problems due to the transition from the old program to the new program , faculty members from the Elementary Division have arranged to be in Room L35 in the Library all afternoon from 1 p.m.-5 p.m. on Thursday, November 9. Students who have problems in scheduling should attend one of the periods that afternoon . l ;& QE2BBSIQQBE2BBBE2B QQaQQ 9 Faculty Atten d ASHA Convention I Rea and Derick "The Stores of Service " 1 Compounding of Prescri pis Our Most Important I . tions Duty I 34 I . Main St. and Scottown Shopp ing Cent er \ m Ri?MIM5L - i Deliver y TOILET GOODS COSMETICS RUSSELL STOVER CANDIES GREETING CARDS 1 W. Main St., Bloo msburg ' $ t&^ Y???] **'*'* A'iw ;*;* t*4% ^^^^^ y ¦ jA V J ^^fra^TF^y^ ^TyyT^^ ffffjBfPPMlMlBlfciliMi | \jAJS ^ ' ' ' ^fcf ^fWtfr ^^^^^^^ fr*. ..?.*.***'Tj '^ ^^\e ^BQfllSiS»L; **' 1 ll 1 ¦ 1 ' : ' " " ".': ' ¦ v "*' ' ;V :^:irM!.f ''f' '^ :^ ''flki4 ';.' «l«t !^ ft M .. 'i ' . ' ¦ ¦ ',' ' ' Conveniently located to ^ReJ^ ;: "Suit the Campus " . . . jl r^ J t " ' vandalism ContM . from pg 1 lock and secure unattended ve' hide s, includin g: the ignition , d oors, w ind ows , gas cap, and hood if possible. Furthe r , when utilizing campus parking facilities during hours of darkness , vehicles should be parked in, or as near as possible to , lighted areas, or when possible in some convenient spot advanta geous to personal surveillance. With the vehicle populati on th at is pr esent ly registered at BSC (approximately 2200 vehicles), our parking areas , limited as they , may be, become a te mpting target for vandalism. With the assistance of everyone concerned , durin g the day and at night , exerc ising more care and caution and report ing immediatel y to Security (Ext 265 or 237 respectively) any act( s) of a suspicious nature , this seri ous situation may be reduce d or even stopped completely . ARW Officers §H Fri« ditcl Sfl ta—NoVb 3rd and 4tn §n I \ . Hallmar k Cards — Gifts ; Phone ' 784-2561 i Where Dad Took His Girl e The I - : Texas • Bloomsbu rg A 9 i j J | I 'J•• 6 W. East West and Wal ler Dorm Offi cers 1 STAMP IT! STUDbNT AND ADVANCED jT^Si - PILOTS Join the araa'i moi t progrettlvA flying ^ i IT' S TH8 RAGE ! | NV ® d SP^^^ S*^' * ^"* "*^^^ ^3 LINE TEXT B^hS club. Fly Cessna 172 $9.00, or Cessna 150 $7.00 per hour. Tht finest INDESTRUCTIBLE METAL POCKET RUBBER STAMP. Vt " t 2". Send check or money order. Be sure to include you r Zip Code. No postag e or handlin g; charges. ' Add anlefl tax. Wr ite Box 63 Bloomsburg for Co mplet e Details ! TH I MOPP CO. P. O. Boi 18623 Unoi Squirt Station ATLAKTA, OA., 30326 i i t f t ^-h_rf-^_i-s_r-L-r»-»*i_ ri -n_rui *^>x_r»>lxA -^ ^ ^ ^ -n ^-x-h^ r-ij-o-o-u-u-i v r-rcri . I^ ^ -r^J^ 'VV>^ I jp ^s^ ^mmssmsmmmmmmm 'm • $& I I Y -Ladles wit F«'e«§ i^L iI Bloomsburg ! J J Op«n wtikdayi I I m 1100 — 11>00 W } * lMBdby >2iO6 — iiJOtf ' | 45*5 " ' . FETTERMAN'S I j t JK BARBE R SHOP POOT OF COLLEGE H ILL BLOOMSBURG, PA. X ! | § | p! ( f .| t|r ^ '! i * .. ' ; ¦• ' VVVJ ^ ^ ' I of COUNTRY fr WESTERN LP'S onJ i ' 11 MONO Open 7 Days a Week Se rving Meals Dally y 5' V | I' i \\ | 2 |i (| ' BLOOMSBURG, PA. | | l QAI F U/ILL f Original Recordings — top Country Western AitiiH including Eddy Arnold , Kitty Weld, Imtit Tubb t, Rtd Sovinc , W«bb Pierce, George Jones, Honk Snow and many, many more . . . ' I I $1.37 > I I M SPECIAL ASSORTME NT ¦ Kamp us Nook " A I Wt i STEREO " !' * . '» 1,7 '>' 1 SALE mi 0 ;I i i1 8 | Buil t For Jhe Stud ents | ' i I ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ g^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ g/ | ^^aj^^g^^ H^^H^^^^ H^^^^ H^^^ H^^^ H^^^ |H^^|H^^H^H^^H^^^H^^^^ H^^^H^^^ H^^^^ H^^^^ H^^^ H^^^^ H^r^^ |^^^^^' h . ff FABULOUS ASSORTMENT TOP 50 RECORDS C 1 58 I BSC CLASS RINGS :| wmmK^mmmmmmmm ^mmmmmmammmmmmma ^mmmmmmammt ^ 1 jj |i \| ' | f pj I : the From Acr oss Restau rant The \ Colle ge I ^ Eworf i i j S^ M M^ \ 1 I e II | BOB'S BILLIARDS |! STEREO I e i ^ H (l § I I5 ! $0.47 I ^^^^^^^B^^^^^^^^^^^^B^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ I ¦ • • QUALITY • ! Prompt thipnumt. SatUfact lan Guaranteed , l§ 11 • 81 1 1 $i J FINE JE WE LRY and REPAIRING Main St. , I If 1 I LU SALE I Harr y Logan j j RECORDS ¦ ¦ \ * * ± ± ± . . a . ¦w j | iVAAAAA J Choose from Thousa nds of t| At the Lowest Price in I Columbia County. 1 i . | i Choose One of These Values front Our Regular Stock. 1 w Mil ler Office Supply Co. • 18 West Main Street Bloomsburg , Pa. SAVE $ $ $ I ft 1 i i * .' *'j k V< \J || * »©V v Article Published These are some of the art works of Japanese children currently on exhibit in the exhibit area of Haas Auditorium . Dr. Hartline Cont'd . from pg. 1 C OUNCIL Cont'd. from pg 1 sure a variety of music at meals and will be less expensive than the old system. The dining room committee will purchase records for the turntable pending approval by Council. In discussion concerning the terrace recreation area , it was • noted that the noise has bothered some resident students studying in their rooms , A 7:30 p.m. . curfew was then established to coincide with the quiet hours in the dorms. A proposalby Tom Free , senior class president, for the senior class to serve alcoholic beverages and keep a bar opened during their Senior Ball for those students over twenty-one was accepted unanimously . . Permission was granted to two organizations to hold fund-raising projects . Alpha Psi Omega, honorary fraternity for dramatics, will sell refreshments at the Players ' productions in December and February and the will Veterans ' Association operate a book exchange in September 1968. Council was informed that an AAU Wrestling Tournament will be held in Centennial Gymnasium on Saturday, December 2 , 1967. The CGA will assume no financial responsibilities for this event. The next meeting of Council will be at 7 p.m. on Monday, November 13, in the Alumni Room . his modest, friendly manner , started his education in what was then the Model School of Bloomsburg Normal School. Lik e his father he continued his studies at Lafaye tte. He also studied at Johns Hopkins and in Germany. Both of his parents served on the Bloomsburg Normal (now BSC) faculty and were active in community life. The Noble Prize winner received his Bachelor of Science degree at Lafayette in 1923, a Doctor of Medicine degree at Johns Hopkins University , Baltimore , in 1927, and a Doctor of Science at Lafayette in 1959. He held a National Residence Council Fellowship in medical science at Johns Hopkins from 192 7 to 1929 ; was a Johnson Traveling Scholar from Pennsylvania to Leipsig and Munich , Germany, 1929-31, and" held a Johnson Foundation Fellowship in medical physics fr om 1931 to 1936. He was an assistant professor of biophysics from 1936 to 1940, associate professor of physiology in the Cornell Medical College, 1941-42 , and an associate professor from 1942 to 1948 and a professor in 1949. Dr . Hartline served as professor and chairman of the department at Johns Hopkins from 1949 to 1953 and he has been a member and professor at Rockefeller Institute since 1953. He received the Howe 11 award in 1927 and the Warren Medal from the National Academy in 1948. He also holds- membership in • . .__ .. several scientific societies. ;tQaBQHQ QDQHQBQQQQE2QQQQ j ! 2 Lee-Pat' s : ; Men's an d Boys' Clothing Haggar Slacks Brentwoo d Sweaters 20 £. Main St. 2 | | Ph. 784-5766 | S * j j : § IBiraDD QDQQQE3D QE2ISE!DOQBl . dht | .j t • BERRIGAN'S SUBS j Mr. Richard M. Smith of the Division of Special Education, section on Disorders of Communication , was co-author of an article in the September, 1967 , Journal of Speech and Hearing Research , the publication of the American Speech and Hearing Association. Research for the article , "Factors Related to the Effectiveness of Articulation Therapy for Kindergarten ,First , and Second fcrade Children ,"was completed when Mr. Smith was employed in the Montgomery County Public School System as a speech clinician, Mr. Smith jo ined the Bloomsburg State College faculty in January, 1967 , and is presently director of the Speech and Hearing Clinic. Mr . Smith received his B .S. degree fr om Edinborc State CoUege and his M .S. degree from Temple University, | 7844182 *..... — j ft | * A DIVISION OF .Representatives of THE MAROON AND GOLD attended a conference of the Associated Collegiate Press in Chicago recently. Attending from BSC were Doug Hippenstiel, editor; Steve Hock , photography editor; and Mr. Richard Savage , faculty adviser and chairman of the publications committee. Traveling with the group was Ron Smith,editor of the Lock Haven State student newspaper. Senator Gale McGee of Wyoming- addressed the opening convocation with a speech "Vietnam : In Perspective." His views were those of the Johnson adr ministration which met with some silent dissent from students in the audience. Senator McGee attempted to answer questions following his speech. Sectional meetings comprised the total program for the next day with sessions offered on all aspects of newspapers and yearboqk work. The sessions included ones on covering the inside pages, the need for jo urnalism ethics, layout and design , the editorial page , personnel, problems of weekly newspapers, and numerous sessions on photography. Elementar y Majors Since many students in the Elementary Education Division have scheduling problems due to the transition fr6m the old program to the new program , faculty members from the Elementary Division have arranged to be in Room L35 in the Library all afternoon from 1 p.m,-5 p.m. on Thursday , November 9. Students who have problems in scheduling should attend one of the periods that afternoon . I!!!linilll!lin!!H!IIIIB!!!lin ROCKS Steak House T W . O, T W SHUMAN'S WORLD TRAVIL 17 IAIT MAIN O BLOOMSBURQ • PHONI 784-1620 FOR ALL TOUR TRAVIL ARRANQIMINTS Renrvorloni • Tfefctti • Tours • tic , ALL AIRLINES — TRAINS ^ HOTILt HANDLID Rome o 's Fun & Food Center Pizza, Borbeque, French Fries Cheesebur gers, Hamburgers , Ice Cream Treats Bloomsburg-Berwick Highway Rea and Derick OFFICE SUPPLIES 'The Stores of Service " Home Cooked Foods NOON-TIME SPECIALS 784-4323 Priva te Parties iiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiaiiuiJ I 784-9895 Vislr | Compounding of Prescri ptions is Our Most Important Du t y 112 East Main Street Bloomsburg, Pa. I 34 . I Main St . and Scottown Shopping Center I I N 3. ?!??I ! - 1 44 II * *f *T ; *f 4 )+> )f ~ ^ yL ' |!linilllBllllinilll Dr. Margaret C . Lefevre, Mr. John L . Eberhart, and Miss Virginia K . Gilmore of the Division of Special Education , section on Communication Disorders, recently attended the Annual Convention of the American Speech and Hearing Association in Chicago, Illinois. Accompanying these faculty members were three garduate fellowship recipients: Mrs. Kathleen Shanoski, Mr . Gary Jones , and Mrs. Julie * Jones. HITTER'S f *m «» '*¦ *¦* '»' ^ ^ ^' '»' '' ^ London Theatres for as low as $300. J 2 weeks at the , Included In tour price: *" Orchestra seats to 6 lop Londo n hits *" Round-tri p air transportation 13 nights , hotel * Full breakfast each mornin g * jL Transfer to and from airport Facu lty Attend ASHA Convention The conference was attended by representatives ffem 320 colleges and universities from 47 states, Canada and the District of Columbia. Yearbook representatives numbered 195 and there were 268 newspaper staff members present. A grand total of 1475 were present including 153 advisers and 85 staff and yearbook exhibitors. >7 London Show Tour • Present At Meeting H READER'S DIQCST SALM * MHVICM, INC. 36O Lexington AV«., N«w York, N.Y. 10017 f -art ^ of the ^cene \ ml yy National Educational Advertisin g Services jK ' " ^T U. JL 111U0^ . A1UV. «7U | | | | j |Sharon Avery, a senior from Berwick , Pennsylvania, Is editor | of the 1968 Obiter , the yearbook | |of BSC. Initiating work on the yearbook last spring, Sharon and | j her staff have recently completed , |the first deadline, that for the senior section, which includes | senior portraits and activity | j lists. j An English major , Sharon has |had three years experience in i student publications , having i served on. the Maroon and Gold i staff as writer, assistant copy ¦editor , copy editor and member i of the editorial board. ¦ PRIME WESTERN BEEF—SEAFOOD SPAGHETTI Close to the Campus _ i Comor Eatt 0 fifth Sti. 150 East Main Street REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL. ADVERTISING! BY j *rx<*xw y iJ O11U VJl/IU J_ * Free Prescription Deliv ery TOILET OOODS COSMETICS RUSSELL STOVER CANDIES GREETING CARDS 1 W. Main St., Bloormbu rg - m *m *Mm **M£M *&MJ it^ i ' .''/^SM^W*Wfcj Pfc :**'**%* MMMMHmMWMHMaMMMMMM ^MMMI v ¦J Conveniently located to "Suit the Campus " . . , ^^ ¦^^ t' ^^^ r^ J '^ak'^^ i^^ ./VV*- K'V' ft Vi 'V-VvV ; ' . ¦" ' ?. *>*?« * ¦ Frosh ©rt^ders ¦ * Huskies Score All TD' s On Runs BSC Beats Cheyney 35-12 For Sixth Win Of Season Again Tucker adde d the PAT and BSC led 28-12. ' The Huskie s scored their last TD after a poor kick gave the m good field position on the Cheyney 30 yd . line. From that point it took only six plays for the TD with Lichte l scoring from the 1 yd . line. The kick by Tucker made the score 35-12 with only 24 seconds remaining on the clock and BSC took h ome another win giving them a 6-1 record for the season . ¦ ¦ Listen to BSC Play K-Town on WHIM ¦ ¦ : ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ; LET'S GO : bowlin g at ; Route II, North ¦ : BLOOM BOWL • ^ ¦ ' tM ^^ t^Uh ^L ^^^ m^ ^^ ^/HV^K*^^ ^l\ sVi sports edito r * Prescription Contr ibutors We take Great Card A Book Nook 40 West Main Street Bloomibur g, Pa. Books 1 Greetin g Cards I I The Waffle 784-3055 Gril l II Wmt ^L ^^ n<^^^ ^ rm ^^^Jt^i | il j s^Bj^^v^^ ns^^^ s^s^niinin SV^HHM^^^ ^tf ^i ^^s^ns^l^fl^B^B^l>*^^flB^B^B^B^B^B^BMe^^nBlfl^^H^^^^ B^^^ 2^ L^fi*^^ ' nMHt ^l^Bi " ' tt ^ L^tj il^ fwiSra* WH^fc^^ ^^ ^m ^r 130 East Main Strett ' 5?^?^^JH^5^22^^^^^^^^^ 2 ' ' a*. ^L^L^L^Lr/ Bloomsbufg WORLDWI DE DELIVERY 22J^^2^2?J^J^^jB^^5?^5^^^^^^^^^^^ 2^^^^ jB^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ "*' SNEIDMAN'S JEWEL ERS FLOWER S 784-4406 I' 'J' li' ,4 "• .".' 1 !..¦« 'I' .I' 'I' U >l- t ll I Wi'.|l>»r A fls^V Vlilt Our Showroo m . . . 1 ~Mf iHk Bloomsbwg Bcmk- 1 totiUs ^BBf fi>faw Trust I m . Compliments of f ^¦wPHI ^?^ ^^ 5l i Say H appy Birthd ay ' Happy Anniversary with... \ i BOOK NOT IN STOCK M«»btr rUmti Dtpaii Imhtum CmvomUm Specialist Green Stomps IIIHIIIIWHIHIIIIIf lIIIIIB8ili njlll MIIIIBMIPJIPPJIIII|PP' Over 600 t it les ^ ¦ "For a Prettier You" I 1 " , ¦ Mon. -12 Noon to 6 p.m. Tues., Wed. & Sat. 8 a.m. ; to 6 p.m. Thurs. & Fri. 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. LOFT CANDIES COSMETICS SUNDRIES and TOBACCOS Prid e in : • Our Town • Our Colle ge • Our Stud ents Shop ARCUS' HENRIE S . : : P hone ^¦ "^¦ ^¦ ^ . v Main and Iron Streets Bob Schu ltz Rich Camuso dark roeh "the brute " Wl WIU SPECIAL ORDER AMY ' ,- Lose To K-To wn Eppley 's Pharmacy PAUL M. ALLEN In stock g i \ Roy T. Colley I SPORTS STAFF j ¦ . The Husky Freshman football team found it tough going against the Kutztown Frosh losing their third straight game of the season . In the game held at Athletic Park , the Husky Pu ps came out on the short end of a 24-10 score . The only BSC touchdown came in the second quarte r on a bad punt that gave the Huskie s the ball on the K-town 21 yd, line. From that point , John Davie s and Terry Lessman combined to .score the TD in five play s. The PAT kick was good . Kutztown scored their first touchdown midway through the second quarter on a long 71 yd. TD pass but missed the extra point giving BSC a slim 7-6 lead . With time running out in the 10 first half , M ike Vendral kicked a 37 yd. field goaL/with yds. added for the end zone giving him a 47 yd. boot and 10-7 lead for the Huskies . BASEBALL PLAYERS a The second half saw the GoldASKED TO REPORT en Bears catch fi re scoring three TD's on passes of 35 and 45 yds. and a 1 yd. quar terback Baseball coach Eli McLaughliri §mak to giv§ them/ the 24-10 has announced that all men In- victory . terested in playing fre shman or Standouts for BSC includ ed Covarsity baseball should contact Captain Tom Little , Bill Fire him Immediatel y. His office stine who caught the only twohours in H-6 , Centennial Gym- . pa sses BSC completed in the naslum are from 9:00 to 10:00 game, Elmer Chase and Den, a.m. or from 3:00 to 4:00 on nis Delp. Monday through Thursday. Anyone w ho cannot arrange t o see him during those hours should dro p a card in his mail box with their name and box number so he can contact them. It Lowe 's Barber Shop is i mp ortant that he k now w ho 486 W. Main St. (Next to Quality Cleaners ) will be out for the spor t. No. 82 LAMAR BEINHOWER Was Rich Lichtel's Favorite Receiver in the BSC Win Over Cheyney. Bob Tucker Was Out Most of the Game The pass combination of Rich j line . A pass attempt for the Lichtel to Lamar Beinhower gave j extra point s was broken up and the Huskies their sixth win of ' the Huskies had a 15-6 lead. the season as BSC scored a I Cbeyney again hit paydirt as 35-12 victory over the Wolves : an alert Wolfe defender picked of Cheyney State College in the ; off a Lichtel aerial giving the ! visitors the ball on the BSC gam e held at Athle ti c Park. The potent BSC offense opened 24 yd. line. Again the PAT pass the scoring In the first quarter '. was broken up but the Husk y with a 68 yd. scorin g drive that j lead had dwindled to 15-12. Ailing Bob Tucker , w ho sat took four plays . Long gainers in the series were a 27 yd. pass i out most of the game , was into sophom ore end Lam ar Bien- strumental in giving the Huskie s hower and a 34 yd. TD run by their third TD when he pulled anot her sophomore , John in a Lichtel pa ss and raced Dimichle . Lichtel hit Beinhow er 47 yds. before being jolted out for the two point conver sion and j of bounds on the CSC 8 yd. the Huskies led 84). i line . From that point John Midway thro ugh the first ! Dimichle took the ball in to period , the Huskies again drew : give BSC a 21-12 lead as the blood as Dave Shell picke d off PAT attempt was unsuccessful. a Ron Hollis pass and raced 70 i The half ended with BSC reyds. down the sideline s for the i covering a fumble to stop a second BSC touchdown . Bob i Cheyne y drive on the Husky 8 Tucker kicked the extra point yd. line . and BSC had a 15'-O lead . j T he second half saw both team's On the next ser ies of plays offenses sputter repeatedly in the Cheyney att ack got rolling • a driving rain. The Huskies took and drove 62 yds. on the ground advantage of anothe r CSC fumble with quart erbac k Ron Hollis tak - > in the third quarte r giving the m ing the ball in from the 11 yd. the ball on the Cheyney 8 yd. line . Driving to the 1 yd. line , Denny Weir took the ball In for the touchdown from that point . . - • , * • fci —— ^ , ... ¦' ¦ . ., i ¦ IHusky Harriers Shackle Cheyney State, 23-32 mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmim ^mimimmm ^^imimmmmm 11 I Charlie "The Last Mile " Moyer turne d in a ver y sterling performan ce for the Huskie s, pu lling first place for the varsit y squad by regaining top position afte r havin g had to relin quish it half-wa y through the race to of a good, foundati on for the BSC scoring that was still on the course. Larry La idecker and Tom Hen ry pace d each othe r well to capture fifth and sixth places respective ly , with times of 30:36 and 30:37. Jim Gua ger rounded ' out the Husky scoring by placing 8th with a time of 34:45 . The win puts the Husky record at 2 and 3, with a chance of tying up that record during their meet with Lycoming this wee&. , Jerom e Cartmel and Henry RowI lett of Cheyne y. Moyer secured ! first place by passing Rowlett on the fateful Spruce Street hill and by taking the lead from j Cartmel in the last hundred yards j of the race , makin g for one ! of the most excitin g finishes of second home meet in the past few years. In their harriers i Husk y Charlie "The Flying Parson " the season , the recorde d their second win by avenging thems elves on the W ol- Bowman took third for the Huskveri nes of Cheyney State Col- ies with a time of 29:04 , behind lege , 23 to 32 . | M oyer 's 28:23 , to mak e sure WHEN IT RAINS IT POURS . my best time. " A half mile of (1. to r.) In an almost carbon the race gone the leaders look copy of the Harriers ' opening like the BSC Harriers role-call , meet with King 's College nearly with a half visible Cheyney head sandwiched in between them: a month ago, Mark Sepkowsk i, Charlie M oyer pulls the lead , ace frosh distance man , crosses flanked by Charlie Bowman and the finish line with plenty to Mark Sepkowski , followed by spare. Dur ing the first quarter - another BSC frosh , and Dave mile of the race , while things Smithers (again bringing up the are still pretty much tight- : re ar of the leaders). Larry "The packed , the leaders looked like Red Tearer " Laidecke r , who a BSC flotilla convoying a lone managed t o elude our cameras Cheyney runner around the until this meet , was finally capcourse : Charlie "Flying Par - ' tured crossing the finish line son" Bowman hangs on his left in good form with a ti me of arm , Charlie "The Last Mile " 30:36 . Bowman, accompanied by Moyer on his right , and Dave •two of the very formldible frosh "I - Run - For - The - Fun - tops the first hill on Light Street Of-It " Smither s brings up the Road , still running easy—at rear guard . Charlie Bowman least making it look easy. (Photos make s the last plunge across by Bill Large; cover age by Benthe finish line to secure third yo, Large , Sanders , Shupe , and place for the varsity : "It felt sometime s Smithers; trans por t great -I knocked two minutes off by Triumph .) ' Intr amura l* - Get Boos t I ¦H i " • The intramural progr am under the direction of Head Trainer Cecil Turber ville has been expanded this year to the point where 22 teams are on the per manent role with 20 members on each team. Turberville noted that the increased interest made f or more competition with some of the larger fraternities camp aigning two teams. Currently the soccer and arch- conclude the Fall portion of the progr am as activities move inside. The Director noted that indoor tournaments would be held unti l the Spring when hor seshoes and softball (if a suitable field could be found) can be organ ized . The popular basketball tourna ment will begin after Thanksgiving recess with volleyball , water polo, wrest ling, and bowling slated for later starts. j ery tournaments are in progress. j On November 6 , the Double Elimj ination Soccer Tournament begins. The winners of the league j will meet in the 11 game tournai ment with the cham pionship j slated for November 20th. j Th e archer y trournament began | Oct . 30 with 40 men entered in the four league competition . Th e conclusion of the soccer - and archer y tournaments will w m Mr. Thomas J. Kisatsky , the fi rst M aster's Degree candid ate for the Diyision of Special Educati on, secti on on Dis orders of C ommunication, has published an art icle entitle d "The Prog -I nost ic Value of Carter-Buck : Tests in M easuring Articulati on Skills of Selected Kindergarten Children " in the October , 1967 issue of Exceptional Children. the Journal of the Council of I Exceptional - Children. The arti- j'i cle is an abstrac t of Mr. Klsat -•1 sky 's Master's Thesis which was also presented at the Annual C onvention of the Penns ylvani a Speech and Hearin g Association 'I in April , 1966. Re search for the art icle was conducted while he was employed in the Bangor School District as a speech clinician. ; Mr . Kisatsky received his master 's degree In January , 1966 , and is pr esently Director of Speech and Hea ring Services for White Have n State School and Hospital. 1 \, **> ' . . Sam and Son Shoe Repair Motel and Restaurant 58D«luxe Units -* ~ AM kinds of shoe repair free thine with any •hoet repaired || M»»w»fcw t w w w v v¦ w W W ~^^ ^^^ ^W ^^W^ ^^W" ^W* ^ "V^ The Dixie Shop Campus Famous for Girl Fashions . L 26 E. Main St. ^*X Bloomsburg, Pa. | | T E J ^ iiniiiiaiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiii BERWICK KNITTING MILL 7 \ Factory Store \f r" niiiiiiiHi | "Conor Lunch" •3 ft i I iC ' I *J ; ff Shrimp in the Bask et--$1. 29 i 5 , Fifth and Weit Streets (One block above the Magee Carpet Mill ) I m lj !/ Stone Castle Wed. until noon Z/k§ •Studio Shop ' Midwa y between Bloomsburg & Danville Rt. 11, Pa. ri i i 223 Iro n Street 8 a.m. — 5 p.m. m-s m » Stone Castle language , Mr . Andrew Wallace , of the BSC History Department , i Is currentl y conductin g a class ' 1 on Tuesdays from 3:30 to 5 p.m. in Science Hall room 31 . Neithe r tests nor credit will be given in this course. Although ^ was primarily instithis class tute d for students in his "Hlstor y of the Far East " course , j anyone intereste d should contact i Mr. Wallace . Distinc tive Gifts For All ST I. M«.n lt. j^^^^^^^^ ^^^ H In orde r to introduce students m m » ^^^ ¦^ k to some basics of the Chi nese 1 m ¦ » w i^ H^ - ^^^^ L Chinese I . ¦ I ¦ i K isatsky w " •' —i Open two evenings •och week Thurs. & Fri. 9-9 New Fall Merchandise Cc Suits -Dresses — Sweaters L Facto ry to You Prices IChicken in the l; ar 1 Basket - - $1.09 I JS~ Save Many Dollars on Your Schoo l Wardrobe! / 1 )' k A> *Jy> Vr Q ff \* £ j f_ X IBroiled Delmonlco l ¦Steak - - $1.35 I; n "Buy where they are made " Q I 784-4117 ^S ^U | rW i ^ ^ I ^ ^ W H U ^U L i ^A u a t ^ ^ U d d A |H |^ ^ Um ^ ^ ^ I | ^ ^ ^ | ^ ^ ^ ^ HJ V 230 South Poplar Street \m A (ent block off Route M behind Shbpplno Centtr ) J *] i S^ Iflrwlck, N. «n j . STUDENT TEACHERS " v " -^Mfc* THEY CAN 'T FOOL THE STUDENTSF The selections on this page were wr itten by mem bers of a Nervo us Clumsy tenth grade Engli sh class at Central Columbi a High School. Th e stu dents , who have come int o contact wit h a num ber of stu dent' s leg that is in plain Some studen t teac he rs are stude nt teachers , were asked to sight . because they nervous H? robabl y expre ss their thoughts on them . After four years of observing p ress t h e re g u l ar want to i m The comments are general in results in student teache rs , I wonde r why usua lly This teacher. nature and do not necessarily the normal askin g any s er d ent teac h , self-respecting stu' t h e stu reflect on the student teachers After • dent would want to be transright . he is regular if pictured on this page . We thank regular formed into this kind of bumbte achthe play, stupid this both the students and the stude nt ling fool . Experts say that there teache rs for their cooperation . er pr oceeds to cut up the poor is a shortage of teachers . dumb slob in front of the class. Student teaching is anecessary Af ter observ in g severa l stu dent , you will get a Occasionally part of convertin g a former stuachers , I must agree with them . te dent into a teacher . Beside s College students who want to are the ones one. These clumsy giving th is part-teacher- part -stube come s tu dent t eac hers , we saover the waste paper tri p who dent some combat experience , you...there is nothing else lute papers drop a stack of can , it also gives the high school with you. we can do or trip over a on the floor , students some ide a of what will be expected of the m in college. When the student teacher first faces the class he is to teac h , he look s as if he expected the whole class was out to get him. Unless he speaks the students language , he will become the target of wise-guys and prank sters. ¦ ¦ ¦ ' Karen Zehne r looks over her lesson plan with her coop, Mrs . June Trudnak of the Central Columbia Math department . We 're Too Smart . . . Stude nt teachers are really forth in the front of the room comical to watch when they fir st like they wer e waiting for the begin to teach . They try to let stork . And still others fold and on that they 're not nervous but crumple the seating charts up we 're t oo smar t f or t hem and so badly that it's a wonder they we can tell that they are by the can rea d our name s t he next way the y act . Some of them time we come into their classtwist and pull at their fingers es. If they could just see how until they look like they 're about funny they look doing these re ady to pull the m off their 1 things , they 'd get a pre tty good hands. Others pace back and laugh out of it the mselves! . '. • • If you have ever walked into a classroom and noticed a young man in front of the class , nerv ously 'glancing at some sober , old, sophisticated teac her , try ing to seek some signs pi approval , you can be sure the young man is a student teacher... ..., but most important , he mus t remem ber that he is still Jim Rupert...teachin ga class in English. half student and half teacher , therefore he has no friends in that lovely classroom . Weirdes t But Grea test ...Most student teachers also h ave a good sense of humor , and the y need it espec ially when they make some of their stupid mistakes. . Ed Beyers applies what he learne d from his a-v class... this time with an audience. I Student teachers are the weirdest but greatest people in the worl d. Their brains are so confuse d f rom t he instruct ions of their teac hers , th at when it comes t ime f or the m to teac h t he stu dents , the y become flustered and forget which class the y 're in. So, t hey start to te ll jokes , an d whether these are f unn y or not , the kids listen an d lau gh because it ta k es up class time. Once these student te achers get throu gh the ir fi rst day, they become obsessed with t he f act that the y can boss k ids flirts I Actuall y, the y d on't do five years y oun ger t han t hem this on pur pose , but it just haparound and get away with it. pens t hat _ way. Really , if they After this stage of superiority, acted any differently , we would their pr ide gets too muc h of th ink that they were a bit square . them and they start falling over waste p aper cans an d losing This might seem like a cut books. To get out of these "boners ," they incessantl y talk for you student teachers , but on the subject we 're on as if actuall y, it's a slight bit exagnothing hap pened. The y think that gerated . One good thing is that we'll forget the incident , but , in we can talk to you and you can f act , they 're the ones tr yin g to give us advice , even thou gh once forge t it. in a whi le it is bad. In realit y, Some stud ent teachers are big most of you are great , A Special Feature Of Th e Maroon And Gold i There 's a lot more comin g your way !!! | Rick Roberts , left , and Ed Charles discuss strategie s for ensuing camp aigns.