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Wed, 04/10/2024 - 17:18
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Faculty Increment Shows Growth of College;
Twenty-eight Members Added To Roster
President Andruss Campaign Issues
Reviews the First Sp ate BSC Camp us
Students For Johnson, a political
125Years of BSC
organization open to any student
who is interested in participating
in the election campaign this fall
has been formed on the BSC campus this year. An organizational
meeting will be held today, Friday
the 25th, at 4:00 p.m. in Room 11,
Noetling Hall. This student group
will serve as a campaign unit, and
will operate on the county level. At
the present time, it is affiliated
with the Columbia County Democratic Committee.
Will Fill Gap
The formation of this group will
do a great deal to remedy the fact
th at BSC, unlike many other colleges, has no political organizations. It will give th ose stu dents
who are in any way interested in
the outcome of this year's election
an opportunity to personally participate in the campaign. Any student who wishes to join may do so
by contacting Box 727.
In speaking at the opening convocation of the 1964-1965 college
year, President Andruss took as
his ' subj ect "The First One Hundred Twenty-five Years."
Early Contributors
Even though Emerson has said
that any great institution is the
lengthened shadow of one man,
Bloomsburg is the lengthened
shadow of many men. After listing
a lot of important dates in the development of first the Academy,
then the Institute, State Normal
School, State Teachers College, the
attention of the students was
called to such outstanding contrib-utors to the growth of the present
Bloomsburg State College as the
Wallers, father and son, and the
uncle C. P. Waller, who taught
when the Academy was located
downtown sometime between 1839
and 1867. Particular attention was
paid to Henry Carver, the founder
of the Normal School; Rev. David
J. Waller, Jr., one of the first graduates and principal of the Normal
School for 27 years, interrupted by
a term as State Superintendent
and principal of the Indiana Normal School.
Mention was made of Judson
Perry Welch, who after sixteen
years as principal became VicePresident of the Pennsylvania
State College. Also, special mention was made of Dr. Francis B.
Haas, who came from the State
Superintendency to the Bloomsburg State College, first as State
Superintendent under four Governors. These were giants in those
days. Those who came after stand
on the shoulders of these giants.
Future Problems
Turning from the past , a consideration of the problems of the future years was discussed in terms
of trying to answer the question ,
"Will college and university educcation for a greater mass of mankind cause more unselfish leaders
to emerge?"
Dr. Andruss continued to think
of the challenge to the college in
terms of human history being a
race between education and catastrophe. The power of the common
man in a democracy rose to. new
heights, as in the Battle of Britain
in the Second World War, where
his sacrifice was noteworthy, tends
to contradict one who draws parallels between the Roman and
American civilizations. If societies
or countries die at the top then it
is the challenge for colleges to
produce leaders and intelligent and
discriminating followers.
Man is the only one of all creatures of the earth that can change
your mind to change the world.
The hope of higher education is
that we can educate an increasing
number of students without falling
to the level of mediocrity and in
the process, focus more attention
on the "making of a good life" rather than simply making a living.
ANYONE wishing to join the
MAROON & GOLD Staff may
do so by stopping- in at the office
which is located in Waller Hall
near Husky Lounge. Most staff
positions are still open.
President Andruss Cites Newsp ap er
Dr. Andruss
Orientation Week Ends With Myriad
Feelings and Suggestions From Frosh
Freshman Orientation ended
with the pep rally Wednesday
night . The "frosh" must now begin
the transition from high school to
college academic life.
The purpose of orientation week
is to aid freshmen in making the
adj ustment to college social life.
Jack Mulka, junior , and Donna
Schlavo, sophomore, co-chairmen
of the orientation committee feel
that this goal was realized. Jack
stated , ". . . this year's freshman
class seems to be getting well into
the swing of things."
Suggestions by FRESHMEN
Glasgow Addresses
Bloomsburg AAUW
Jon A. Glasgow, of the Geography Department of BSC wns the
featured speaker at a recent meetIng of the Bloomsburg branch of
the American Association of University Women,
The meeting, conducted by the
president, Mrs. Eugene Thoenen,
launched a year-long study of
Southeast Asia, Professor Glasgow's address was concerned with
the Influence geography has had
on that part of the world.
Seated, left to right: Edgar Kelson, Miss Syiia Cronin, Miss Ruth Coplan, Dr. Margaret LefevFe, Mrs.
Evabelle Valney, Mrs. Ruth Smeal, Mrs. Mary Decker, Mrs. Marie Rhodes, Dr. Bernard Friedman, John Eberhart, and George Neel. Standing, left to right: Dr. Harvey A. Andruss, College President; Jordan Richman,
James Whitmer, Dr. William Garlough, Dr. William Jones, Robert Bunge, Thomas Mauley, Ben Alter, Thomas
Davis, Theodore Shanoski, Samuel V. O. Prichard, Jr., Edson Drake, Richard Schpereel, Gerald Maurey, Stanley Rhodes, Donald Riechel, Ronald Novak, Wilfred Saint and Dean John A. Hoch. Absent— Dr. Robert Warren and Dr. Cyril Linguist.
Dr. Harvey A." Andruss, President of Bloomsburg State College, has
announced the following additional faculty appointments for the 19641965 college year.
r
Art
Richard Scherpereel of Nashville, Tennessee, has been named AssistWELCOME
ant
Professor of Art and Chairman of the Art Department. Mr. ScherTo All 2400 or More Students:
pereel received his Bachelor of Fine Arts and Master of Fine Arts deA newspaper is a vital line of grees from Notre Dame and his masters in Education from McMurry
communication in a College.
College, Texas.
It is hoped that all members Biology
struction. Mr. Bunge received his
of the College Community — stuMr. Thomas Roy Manley has Bachelor of Science degree from
dents , faculty, administration and been appointed Associate ProfesBSC and his Master of Science detownspeople—will be kept abreast sor of Biological Science. Mr. Man- gree in Education from Bucknell
of campus happenings by reading ley, a graduate of Fairmont State University. He has done additional
College received his Master of Sci- graduate work at Bucknell, Syrathese columns.
This newspaper , I am sure, will ence degree from West Virginia cuse University, and Pennsylvania
do everything within its power to University. He was named Penn- State University.
sylvania 's O u t s t a n d i n g Science
meet this challenge.
Dr. William L. Jones, previously
Teacher and received the 1964 ciDirector
of Psychology at the SeCordially yours,
tation from the Department of
finsgrove
State School and HospitPublic Instruction for contribual,
has
been
appointed Associate
tions to the advancement of educa^oac^ tion.
C&^^^ ^ U
Professor of Psychology. Dr. Jones
received his Bachelor of Science,
Marie Rhodes of Springfield, Master of Education, and Doctor
Harvey A. Andruss,
South Dakota has been named in- of Education degrees from the
President
structor in Biology—including Bot- University of Nebraska.
any. She received her Bachelor of
Thomas A. Davies, Jr., a native
Arts in Education from Longwood of Pittsburgh, will serve as AssistCollege and her Master of Arts ant Professor of Education and
from the University of Virginia. Assistant Basketball Coach, speMrs. Rhodes has also done grad- cifically in charge of the Freshman
uate work at Carthage College,
saying they would prefer badges Western Illinois University, and program. He received his Bachelor
of Arts degree at Waynesburg Colto name signs. Bonnie Manges, Duke University.
lege
and his Master of Education
should
felt
activities
Newark, N.Y.,
Stanley
A.
Rhodes
has
been
apdegree
at Duquesne University, afHowend with the start of classes.
pointed
Associate
Professor
of
Biter
taking
previous graduate work
ever, Jerri Johnson, Stroudsburg, ology. He received his
Bachelor
of
at
Kent
State
University.
felt orientation should be proArts
and
Master
of
Arts
degrees
E
n
gli
s
h
longed.
in Education from the University
Ruth E. Coplan, formerly from
Despite these differences of opin- of Virginia. Mr. Rhodes has also
Wilkes-Barre
and a graduate of
large
majority
of
the
freshion, a
done graduate work at Duke UniCornell
University,
men Interviewed felt that orienta- versity,
will serve as
Assistant Professor of English. She
tion week would be a memorable Business Education
received her Master of Arts degree
highlight of their college career.
Dr. Cyril Lindquist will serve as from the University of Virginia
Associate Professor of Business and has done post-graduate work
Well Known Lecturer Education. After graduating from at the University of Pennsylvania.
the University of Minnesota, Dr. Foreign Languages
Speaks To Assembly Lindquist
received his Master of
Mr. Ben C. Alter has been named
Dr. Carl Winters, who spoke on Science and Doctor of Philosophy
Instructor
in Spanish. Mr. Alter is
"What's Ri ght With America" in degrees from New York University.
a graduate of Susquehanna Uniyesterday 's assembly, Is known as Education
I
versity
Freshmen interviewed by the
M & O had varied comments. Nelson Ramont and Richard Holley,
both of Scranton, expressed a genoral, feeling saying that they enj oyed orientation and fel t It. was
successful. John Murray, Middl etown, felt that the testing periods
wore too long. Robert Boose, Levlttown, added that after last Friday 's football game, the freshmen
seemed to lose Interest In further
orientation.
The girls also had suggestions to
make. Eileen Sarpolls, Glen Lyon,
and Linda Thomas, Catasauqua
agreed with many of the boys in
f
.!
,
t
t
_
<
.
a lecturer with a rich background.
Gerald Mnuroy,
and oduHe has been Crime Commissioner cnted in Clearfleld , born
Pa.,
will
be inof Michigan, Skid Row Chairman structor In Education, Assistant
to
In Chicago, and radio minister for the Doan of Men and Assistant
twenty-four years, The reception Wrestling Coach. He
his
given Dr. Winters by the Btudont Bachelor of Arts andreceived
Master
of
body Is proof of his populari ty as Education degrees from Pennsyla lecturer.
vania State University and formerly served as a teacher and wrestling coach at Clearfleld , Pa., H igh
School, <
Mr. Robert L. Bunge, will serve
as Assistant to the Dean of In-
f
Welcome Class of 68
and received his Master of
Education degre e from the University of Maine. He has also done
graduate work at Allegheny College, the University of Puerto Rico,
and the Pennsylvania State University.
Donald C. Riechel, Graduate As- l
slstant at the Ohio State Unlversity, has been appointed Assistant
Professor of German. A graduate
of Columbia University, ho studied
literature and philosophy In Goet(C«ntlnuii oh pan I)
;
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Anniversary Highlights New Term;
BSC Future Varied And Extensive
We of. the Maroon & Gold extend our welcome to all students,
faculty and administrators of BSC We hope that this anniversary year
will be the best that the college has yet seen. We of the newspaper
staff are going to do our utmost to make it so; we hope you will do
your part.
Congratulations
The M &'G also would like to take this opportunity to congratulate
the college on its 125 th anniversary and Dr. Andruss on-his 25th Anniversary as President of BSC. Under the leadership of President Andruss,
the college has made remarkable progress.
This point in the history of BSC as an educational institution is not
the end but the beginning of new and better things. When one stops
and examines the present program of physical expansion , one realizes
the vast growth taking p lace at BSC. The firs t two buildings of this
expansion program , East and West Halls, are near their completion ;
also groundbreaking will take place in the near future for an auditorium , a library, and a field house and athletic field.
Liberal Arts
The addition of the liberal arts program is another part of the new
look at BSC and offers an opportunity to enrich the curriculum. The
master of education program, recently granted to BSC, is an extension
of the educational facilities as is the expansion of the present courses
offered. These facilities are being offered to a record enrollment this
year — another evidence of our growth.
Thus BSC .is progressing yearly to improve its system, educationally
and physically, in every way possible. Looking, toward the future is
important today, especially to a citizen of the United States where
progress keeps us on top.
Upperclassmen Orientate Freshmen ;
They Accept Their Duties Dubiously
Hello, Freshmen ! Well, Hello,
Freshmen!!! The annual onslaught
of BSC Freshmen is once more in
the past. Otherwise known as
"Frosh" and divers other titles ,
they have, after the proper period
of individual attention by upperclassmen, been absorbed into the
evergrowing population of BSC.
The period before this assimilation has been filled by many experiences for these new collegiates.
The always present dink and name
sign was a necessity as every
Frosh can testify. Often they were
embellished by such tidbits as "For
Rent," "Av ailable," "Look, Don't
Touch," and "Fragile, Handle with
Care."
Center of Attraction
Of course, whenever one or .more
Frosh were gathered, there could
also be found a member of the Orientation Committee. For some
reason, they were always the center of attention - for the Frosh.
Wonder Why ?
These same Frosh were very
glad to provide unlimited and varied entertainment for the fortunate
upperclassmen. What they lacked
in aesthetics was made up by volume or numbers. When else have
we had a group of close to 850 people march through the town to a
football game?
These pep rallies were certainly
not limited to games though. Many
upperclassmen recall, some rather
ruefully, impromptu cheering and
singing on Long Porch and near
the new halls. But lack of sleep
was made up in their volunteered
( ? ) services in carrying trays and
performing other tasks for the upperclassmen such as carrying luggage up the four floors of the new
halls. Progressive Education(?)
Freshmen Faux Pas
The usual faux pa§ made by
Frosh were accomplished again
this year, along with some new
ones. Frosh are still taking trays
back to the wrong entrance. Some
poor unsuspecting one still blunders up Senior Walk into the waiting arms of the Orientation Committee and many always make the
mistake of entering the Husky
while some of their unfortunate
peers are providing entertainment
and , of course, they wouldn't want
to leave without doing their share.
(Hee! Hee!)
One of the most popular new
blunders is made in Waller Hall.
It seems that on the floor there
are certain doors which one never,
never, never tries to open. However there is always some Frosh
who, either through ignorance or
attempt at suicide, blunders
through setting into motion a series of events: bells, lights, and harried house mothers. Poor, poor,
Frosh.
Confusion Reigns
Then comes that long awaited
day—the first day of classes. Once
again the Frosh have come out of
hiding and make another brave attempt at joining the human race.
However, once again they are
foiled. This time by a loss of direction. Bravely searching for an English class, they blunder into a first
grade session. Those seats are a
little small. Science is forever confused with Sutliff , and a first year
biology course might turn out to be
advanced Zoology.
However, eventually all this
comes to an end and the Frosh actually become part of the human
race and of the student body of
BSC Welcome!
MAROON & GOLD
Vol. XLIII
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1964
No, I
Edit or— C. BLAIR IIARTMAN
Business Manager — MICHAEL KASANDER
Advisor — MR. RICHARD SAVAGE
Managing Editors: Bill Howellj, Carol MeClurei
¦
,
lt . _ ,
Art Staff : J ames Knorr , Carol SIuMcr.
Copy Editor: Nancy Smith.
PriMflln Greco , Dou*
Ann Kamimki, Nonna Keen er , J pAnn
McGitinii , Grace Perkim , Rwematy Renii.
Feature Editor: Luton Houtz.
Feature Writers: Donna Bogard , EUeen I'trtig, J udy Geri , J oan Krick , Kathy Oberl ,
Ann O. Shepherd.
Sports Edit ors : Dave Outt , Geor n« Yacinu.
Sports Staff : Bob GarrJ ion, Dean Hollern ,
Wally Ka hn , Dick MUl er, J ohn Murtin ,
LouUe Perrouio , Bill Rowett , J im Scybcrt .
Photography Bditon Marshall SJegel.
Art Sditon Karen Healy.
Soley.
Typing Staff : Elizabeth Beck, Carolyn Fox ,
feayo Kiacnwcthcr , B. J , Klein , Carole
Milen , Mary Sulewnki .
Advertising Mana ger: Lynn Seffin.
A i Mrt Ui nll Staff : Bonnlo Hllemun.
.
Circulation Manager: Len Lawrence.
Circulation Staff : Marlene Luunh lln, J nile
bn yder.
Stag Secretary: Doreen Wri ght.
Business Staff: Doug Htppentilel , J oAnn
McGlnnli.
*WcK J&WSS ffiSSp^Sffi:
Hipnenstlul , Mary
Cooy Staff : Cheryl Brrnln«e r, Annu Marie
Tht Mar oon and Qold it published wtokly by the ttudtnli of Bloomiburg State College,
Blaomsburg, Pa, The paper It o member of the Columbia Scho laitlc Preti Aiioelation and
the Collegiate Preu Service. All opin ions expressed by columnists and feature writers Including le»t«ri-tO 'the-edllor , are not necessari ly those of this publication but those of tht
Individuals.
T*sta ^ffi Hall
Dismays Women
Limited Spac e Perplex es the "Frosh"
Who Bring Unlimited 'Extras ' To BSC
Tis a puzzlement. The first big
problem for the Freshman is luggage. First, what to bring and,
second, what t o do with it on ce it
gets here.
Everyone loves to shop for new
clothes and what better excuse for
new attire than one's first year in
college. No longer does one wear
high school clothes. Horror of horrors. Why the skirts are at least
an inch longer than they should
be. Besides they are probably four
months behind the style. So away
to the store(s) and new clothes.
Onl y a few extras
Next, the luggage problem
arises. How does one fit two closets full of clothes plus several
bureau drawers into two suitcases
not to mention typewriter, extra
clothes, radio, surplus clothes,
stereo, rainy-day clothes, lamps
and wastepaper baskets, plus whatever clothes left over. Of course
shaggy dogs and stuffed animals
do not count in spite of size.
However, eventually everything,
and that means every thing, ,is finally packed in the car and ready
to go. And with the trunk j ust
clearing the street , it's off to college.
Somehow, with the help of several willing hands, everything finally arrives, on the fourth floor, if
you 're unlucky enough to climb
and climb and climb. Then, finally
alone in your room, with all the
luggage in front of you, you have
but one choice. Find places for it
or starve to death. There is no way
out since everything was dumped
in front of the door.
The Search
Fortunately, with th e help of a
roommate, you might get everything tucked away by the end of
the first nine weeks. Unfortunately, you never find half the things
you brought until it's time to leave.
And the things you do find just
don't match.
But, although the closets may
By Judith Gers
"Oh No!"
This retort was h«ard on Sunday as the Waller Hall residents,
former and present, met during
open house.
"Oh no!" was an exclamation of
dismay from girl visitors upon seeing their former rooms. Last year
and for many previous years, the
rooms were a beehive of feminine
activity. The windows were ablaze
with a rainbow of colors. But, upon
their return, they found that their
former residence had assumed a
new face. The masculine element
has taken over the domicile. Instead of ruffles and flounces, the
plain rules over the old building.
Smokers the Same
"The smokers haven't changed,"
said a previous inmate. The center
of the dorm is still wrapped in a
blue haze of smoke. Although the
card games may also undergo the
masculine treatment, the coeds of
the previous years sat in the same
chairs, showed the same poker
faces and dealt in a similar manner. But, night is the proof of the
pudding. Instead of silks and soft
fabrics, the chairs j iow feel the
coarser materials. No longer will
the tables be sprinkled with hair
set, just the heavy thump of cards
and the ever-present ashes.
Perfume Replaced
Even the very scent of the building has changed. The former residents' many flowered fragrances
have been replaced by the spiced
aura of after shave lotion.
No longer, yes, no longer will the
name Waller Hall mean girls'
dorm. The old and traditional is
gone; the new and progressive is
here. Waller Hall—male style—is
now a reality.
burst and the drawers may over
flow, everyone is able to find their
pinochle decks and live happily
ever after.
Solved: The Case Of The Disp laced BSC Day Women
Being the kind of person who
hates dogs and therefore refuses
to allow sleeping ones to be, I have
dug up ah old matter for examination. What happened to the Day
Women in the year of 1964, five
long years ago?
B*ut perhaps modern students no
longer remember that there was a
group of animals referred to as
"day women;" perhaps I should
first describe the animal to you.
Typical Day Woman
A day woman was a college/student who was reasonably devoted
to the cause of obtaining an education. She was interested in anything from dramatics to newspaper
to boys to plain hard study. Sometimes she was very intelligent and
sometimes she sweated out probation meetings, but always ready
to contribute, to college life.
Now this description may remind you of our ordinary, standard
college student, but I assure you
there was a difference. The Day
Woman species spent at least eight
hours out of every twenty-four at
homo and they had no dormitory
rooms. Although their mothers
may have accused them of living
at college because of the great
amount of time they spent there,
the college officials seemed sure
that they did not belong on campus In between classes. This Is witnessed by the fact that In 3904
their former place of leisure was
snatched from, them.
Tho Now Lounge
The first warning of reje ction
occurred on registration day, the
16th of September. After registerIng, th e creatures Innocent ly
trouped to the Day Lounge to dispose of their lunches In the refri-
iBy Donna Bogard
gerator. They found the Lounge dents entertained their boy friends ;
gone, and in its place, a badly this meant no naps or uncontrolled
needed extension of the book store. relaxation. Then they learned that
A stir of uneasiness and confusion the kitchen unit had been a misswept some of the group, but most take and would be removed ; this
simply shrugged their shoulders meant no cooking for economy and
and began their search for The nutrition. Soon after, they learned
New Lounge. No one seriously of the new rule, No Eating in The
doubted the existence of The New New Lounge; of course, this meant
Lounge; they felt they need only no eating. The vending machines
search.
were a false hope, and the one
A rumor spread that The New thing that all students could do in
Lounge was in the beautiful newly The Lounge was to smoke. This
constructed dorms. After much ex- license was a noble attempt to perploring, several girls discovered petuate that great American cusThe New Lounge in the basement tom smoking, and luckily the walls
of West Dorm, spotted with com- of the beautiful new lounge would
fortable modern furniture. Only probably be improved rather than
several miles of corridor separated disclosed by nicotine clouds.
this area from another containing Death of the Day 'Women
lockers for the Day Women aniNot eating seemed to lower the
mals. The tired beasts felt they resistance of the Day Woman anihad found their haven at last.
mal, and unfortunately they died
Except for the slight inconven- like fleas from such ailments as
ience of not being in the same pneumonia from eating in unheated
building as Husky Lounge and the cars, cancer from smoking, and
library, the new lounge seemed simple starvation.
very nice. Surely more fu rniture
The reason I bring the case of
would arrive; perhaps, some tables the rejected Day Women's disaphigher than a shin bone for eating pearance from college life to your
and studying. There was a kitchen attention is because our beautiful
furnished with a section contain- college Is growing, and Science
ing stove, refrigerator, sink, and Hall soon be torn down to make
cupboards. What a great conven- room for our expansion . If we don't
ience for students who needed to act. now, the male animal of the
economize or who needed a better same species will clutter up our
dally diet than humburgersJ Obvi- hulh and beautiful green campm
ously, tho Dny Women creatures j ust as the female Uid Bevorftl years
were veiy lucky ; they even heard ago. I urn an aUvocuic of the phithat vending machines were to he losophy that cruelty to unlmulH
Installed to reduce the trips to demeans the human spirit; for this
Husky. But fate said "no."
reason, I urge you to net now and
call for the repeal of the law
Law* Loarncd
Disillusionment followed disillu- against eating In the beautiful new
sionment. First the poor beasts buildings so that the- Day Student
were told that The New Lounge can live on and make its poor conwas tho place where Dorm Stu- tribution to college society,
Facult y Indicates College Growth
(Continued from page I )
tingen, Germany, under a Fullbright Scholarship. He earned his
Master of Arts degree in German
from Northwestern University and
has taken additional graduate
work toward his Doctor of Philosophy degree at Ohio State University.
George Neel, a faculty member
of the German Department of the
lli
University of Pennsylvania, w
serve as Assistant Professor of
French. He received his Bachelor
of Science degree from Glassboro
State College and took additional
graduate study at the University
of Grenoble, France, and the University of Innsbruck, Austria. He
received his Master of Arts degree
in French from the University of
Aix-Marscille at Aix-in-Province,
France, and his Master of Arts degree in German from the University of Heidelburg, Germany.
Edgar I. Nelson of Spruce Creek,
Pa., will serve as Associate Professor of Spanish. Mr. Nelson received his Bachelor of Arts degree
from Mexico City College and his
Master of Education degree from
Pennsylvania State University.
Mathematics
Ronald Novak , a graduate of
California State College has been
named Instructor in mathematics
and will serve as an Assistant
Freshman Coach. He received his
Master of Education degree from
the University of Pittsburgh and
has taken additional graduate
work at the University of West
Virginia.
Mary Decker of Bloomsbur g has
been selected to serve as temporary instructor of Music. Mrs. Decker earned her Bachelor of Music
degree from the Eastman School
of Music and her Master of Music
degree from Wharton College, Tex.
Sylvia Cronin, a Connecticut native who earned her Bachelor of
Education and Master of Education degrees at Rhode Island College, Providence, Rhode Island will
join the Music Department. She
was also awarded a master of Music Education degree from the Pennsylvania State University.
MAREE'S Dress Shop
112 W . Main Street
Social Studies
Mr. Edson J. Drake will serve as
Associate Professor of History. Mr.
Drake earned his Bachelor of Arts
degree at the University of Notre
Dame and his Master of Arts degree at Georgetown University. He
has taken additional work at John
Hopkins "University, University
School of Advanced International
Studies, University of Minnesota,
and the St. Lawrence University.
Dr. Bernard H. Friedman of Arnold, Pa. has been appointed Associate Professor of Economics. He
received his Bachelor of Arts, Master of Arts, and Doctor of Philosophy degree in Economics from the
University of Pittsburgh and he
has taken additional graduate
study at American University in
Washington, D.C. and Columbia
University.
Dr. William Carlough of New
Concord, Ohio, has been appointed
Associate Professor of Philosophy.
He received his Bachelor of Divinity degree from Western Theological Seminary and his Master of
Sacred Theology degree from General Theological Seminary. He also
earned his Doctor of Philosophy
degree from New York University
after taking previous graduate
work at Columbia University and
the University of Edinburgh.
Wilfred Saint, Jr., a graduate of
Kentucky Wesleyan College, has
been named Associate Professor of
Sociology. His Bachelor of Sacred
Theology and Master of Arts degrees were earned at Boston University.
Theodore M. Shanoski, a graduate of East Stroudsburg State
Coll ege, has been selected to serve
as Assistant Professor of Social
Studies. He received his Master of
Arts degree in History from Ohio
University. During this past summer he taught a history course at
East Stroudsburg; State College.
James Whitmer has been named
Associate Professor of History.
Mr. Whitmer received his Bachelor of Arts and Master of Arts degrees from Ball State College and
has been doing further graduate
work there.
Dr. Robert Warren of Maryland
has been selected to serve as Associate Professor of History. iDr.
Warren earned his Bachelor of
Science degree from Appalachian
Epp ley 's Pharmacy
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Main and Iron Street!
Prescription Specialist
LOFT CANDIES
COSMETICS
A SNAP !
SUNDRIES
State College and his Master of
Arts and Doctor of Philosophy degrees from Georgetown University.
Special Education
Mr. John L. Eberhart, formerly
of Syracuse, N.Y. has been named
Assistant Professor of Audiology.
Professor Eberhart is a graduate
of BSC and received his Master of
Arts degree from Syracuse University. He has done additional
graduate work at Syracuse.
Dr. Margaret Lefevre, a graduate of Western Michigan Coilege
and formerly from Akron, Ohio,
has been appointed Associate Professor of Speech Correction. Dr.
Lefevre received her Master of
Arts degree from the University
of Minnesota and her Doctor of
Philosophy degree from Western
Reserve University and Northwestern University.
Evabelle Valney, formerly of
Charlottesville, Virginia, has been
appointed Associate Professor of
Special Education. Mrs. Valney received her Bachelor of Arts and
Master of Arts degrees from Los
Angeles State College and has
done further graduate work at the
University of Virginia and Iowa
University.
Wh ere Dad To ok H is G irl
The TEXA S
Bloomiburg
Announce ments
Monday
The first meeting of the Bloomsburg Players will be held in Carver Auditorium at 7:15 pm on
September 28. Auditions for the
first major production of the year,
"Riverwind," will be held. New
members are welcome.
Tuesday
Members of the Council for Exceptional Children planning to attend the State CEC convention in
Pittsburgh on October 16, 17, and
18 are requested to notify Marty
Snella, Box 1040 before Tuesday,
September 29.
No assembly—classes will be dismissed at noon so students can attend the Bloomsburg Fair.
General Announcements
Anyone who intends to graduate
in the class of 1965 and has not
filled out an activities list or has
not made an appointment for a
portrait please do so in the yearbook office this week.
Both men and women are invited
to j oin the BSC Chess Club which
meets regularly in Room 2, Science
Hall ( Day Men's Lounge), Thursdays from 3 to 5 p.m. Beginners will
be taught. Advanced players can
try out for the BSC Chess Team.
All announcements to be publish ed in the Maroon & Gold should
be submitted to Doreen Wright,
Box 771 or the newspaper office by
4:00 pm on the Monday preceding
the Friday publication.
Speech
Samuel Prichard, Jr. has been
appointed Associate Professor of
Speech and will act as debating
coach. He received his Associate of
Arts from Pasadena City College
and his Bachelor of Art and Master
of Arts degrees frpm the University of Redland. Mr. Prichard has
also done graduate work at Pennsylvania State University and the
State University of Iowa.
ROCKS Steak House
CORNER EAST & FIFTH STS.
Home Cooked Foods
PRI M E WESTERN BEEF - SEAFOOD
SPAGHETTI
Prlvatt Patlln
BSC To Host 18th
Educational Conf*
BSC will host the General Session of the Eighteenth Annual Conference for Teachers and Administrators. Approximately 1,500 educators from schools in Pennsylvania
and neighboring states will attend
the conference October 10, 1964.
Dr. Edmund Amidon, Associate
Professor of Educational Psychology at Temple University, will be
the guest speaker. He has conducted many workshops on teacher behavior i,n the classroom and written many articles on the subj ect.
Two of his works are "The Role of
the Teacher in the Classroom" and
"Student Teaching: Classes and
Comments."
After the General Session, which
will be held in Carver Auditorium,
at 11:15 am, the activities will end
with a luncheon in the College
Commons.
INTRAMURALS
The 1964 Men's Intramural season will begin on Monday, September 28, 1964, with the touch football tournament. You have to be a
member of an organized team in
order to participate, since each
team organizes for the year. Remember that all team entries are
due today at 4:00 pm.
The intramural department is in
need of an assistant Student Intramural "Director. This is a regular,
paid position. Anyon e who is interested should contact Mr. Walter R.
Blair, Director of Men's Intramurals, Office #269, Waller Hall, or
Jim Seybert, Student Director of
Men's Intramurals, Box 1070.
Recreational Swimming
Recreational swimming will be
sponsored by the Men 's Intramural
Department beginning Saturday,
September 26, 1964. Times are
posted on the Intramural Bulletin
Boards in Centennial Gymnasium
and in Noetling Hall.
htaietta On Council
For Mental Health
Dr. Donald F. Maietta, Director
of Special Education, will attend
the fall meeting of the Central
Pennsylvania Council on Research
in Mental Retardation to be held
at the University of Scran ton on
Friday, October 2, 1964.
BETTY and BILL HASSERT
Proprietors
FINE JEWELRY
and
REPAIRING
7s30 A.M. -1.00 A.M.
784-9895
You r J«wt Ur away
f rom horn *.
FETTERMAN'S
BARBER SHOP
BSC CLASS RIN GS
Harry Logan
• QUALITY •
FOOT OF COLLEGE HILL
Bloomibu rg, Pa.
S W . Main St.
Bloomsburg
TOBACCOS
GREEN STAMPS
BARNES & NOBLE
M«n« 794-3055
Henrie 's Card and
Book Nook
MILLER
COLLEGE OUTLINE
SERIES
784-0332
For the first time in the history
of Bloomsburg State College, men
are residing in Waller Hall. Three
hundred and twenty-seven men are
being housed on parts of second,
third, and fourth floors. Two hundred and four additional men reside in New North Hallt making a
record number of five hundred and
thirty-one resident men on campus.
Seven hundred once more are
being housed off-campus or are
commuting.
New Position
Also for the first time in the history of BSC, a woman is serving as
a resident advisor on the Dean of
Men's staff. She is Mrs. Betty
Cooper and her office is on second
floor, Waller Hall. Mrs. Cooper had
served for two years on the Dean
of Women's staff prior to her
transfer.
Another addition to the Dean of
Men's staff is Mr. Gerald Maurey
who comes to BSC from Clearfield
High School. Mr. Maurey will be
assistant Dean of Men in charge
of off-campu s housing, a position
formerly held by Mr. Myles Anderson, assistant to the Director of
Admissions.
The Dean of Men's staff , under
the leadership of Dean Elton Hunsinger, has also been busy *the past
two weeks in their efforts to orientate the freshmen men.
and
To Study and
Review with
40 WEST MAIN
Total Men On
Camp us Now 531
Office Supply
HALLMARK Greeting Cards
18 W. Main Street
Welcome BSC Students
Remember
...
"Yo u'll see the fin est movies at the
COLUMBIA "
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Big weekend on c ampus coming up ?
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Long Distance is the quick , sure way to make arr angements with your date . f\ i&3
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11U5MCD
Play ers °f Week
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l ) »,m\ ^ m%«% Hpuk Conducts Summer Wrestlin g;
Visited by Olympic Representati ves
Penaltie s Cost Husk y Victor y
The Bald Eagles of Lock Haven
scored two quick touchdowns in
the second period, and then held on
to defeat the BSC Huskies 13-7.
The game, a cliff hanger, clouded
the debut of Russ Houk , who is an
alumnus of Lock Haven.
BSC drew firs t blood late in the
first period on a 77 yard pass play
from quarterback Bob Kurzinsky
to end Jerry Doto. But then the
Bald Eagles roared back to score
twice in the second period.
Lock Haven's first score came
midway through the quarter when
a Kurzinsky pass was deflected and
Lock Haven's Bob Horak intercepted on his 41. And it took only
nine plays to get to the BSC 16, but
it took six more plays before Meade
Johnson could score from the one.
Intercepted Pass
Lock Haven kicked off and a few
plays later Barry Hedding of LHSC
intercepted a pass from sophomore
quarterback Bob Opie and LHSC
took over the ball on the 34 yard
stripe. It took only seven plays for
GRID REVIEW
DAVE OUTT
This evening at 8:00 pm the
Mountaineers of Mansfield State
College will invade Athletic Park
to battle the Huskies. This MSC
squad is about the same team
which downed the Huskies last
year at Mansfield. Head coach Bob
"Tut" Moore has 32 lettermen returning from last year . This includes such standouts as tackles
Don Curtis and Ralph Evans;
guard Paul Chesney; halfbackMark Unger; fullback Larry Beard ,
and quarterback Harold Deu bler.
Offense
Offensively the Mountaineers
will run from the T-formation.
Coach Moore has twelve lettermen available for backfield berths,
which means he will have plenty of
depth. The leading candidates are
Deubler, Tinner; Unger, and Beard.
The offensive line will have an average weigh t of 203 pounds and will
be led by co-captain Paul Chesney
of Berwick, Pa.
Defense
The defensive unit for the Mountaineers consists "of a line where
average weight is 206 pounds and
a defensive backfield whose average weight is 177 pounds. The defense is led by Shawn McKinney
and Ralph Evans. Coach Moore also has depth in his defensive unit.
Mansfield is looking forward to
the 1964 season with optimism and
are hoping that their recruiting
program will start to bear its fruit.
The Mountaineers will be tough,
but the Huskies will be tougher.
The team can use your support , so
get out and cheer them on. Remember, game time is 8 pm.
ARCUS '
"For a prettier you. "
Klinger to score from the two. The
point after was blocked by Jen'y
Robinson of Athens.
Before the first half ended, BSC
started moving the ball , spearheaded by Hal Araott. With the ball on
the LHSC 7 yard stripe but time
ran out before the, Huskies could
score.
In the second half , BSC was in
control, and LHSC was on the defensive. In the final quarter, the
Huskies had two touchdowns called
back on penalties. Early in the
fourt h quarter, Jerry Doto intercepted on his 40. From there, BSC
moved to the 15. Two plays later
Bob Kurzinsky threw to Hal Arnott who scored, but the play was
called back because of holding.
Called Back
With 6:24 remaining, and BSC on
their own 27, Kurzinsky mixing up
the plays, moved the Huskies to the
LHSC 8. Bob Kurzinsky then threw
to Jerry Doto for the score, but
again the penalty flag was thrown
for offensive pushing.
BSC got one more chance to
score with only seconds remaining,
Kurzinsky threw to Doto but the
ball fell off his finger at the 15.
This week the Huskies meet the
team from Mansfield State College
at Bloomsburg's Athletic Park.
from the
. . . SIDELINES
by John Mnrtin
Last week the Huskies opened
up BSCs 1964-65 sports year with
a tough-to-take, 13-7 loss to the
Eald Eagles of .Lock Haven State
College. It was a hard and disappointing note upon which to open, but those who were there could
see brighter days ahead . A team
can 't play the type of ball our boys
played and keep losing. Because of
a few untimely penalties and lack
of experience working against us,
we lost a cliff-hangpr. Next time it
may work tne opposite. When the
potenti al scoring punch we have
shows it self , the victories wil- have
lo come.
j
Let's come back tonight with the
some type of spirit we had last
week , and we'll watch the boys
take care of Mansfield for us.
MOLLY'S BEAUTY SALON
Molly (Shaffer ) Hlleman
in hair coloring. "
"Specializing
220 E. Fifth St.
especially for you
by
John Whitelock
With the opening of the regular
BSC gridiron season, the Maroon
and Gold sports desk is proud to
honor the first "Lineman of the
Week." The Husky football coaches
have selected John Whitelock for
J ust f or Y ou
Eating
/
D a n c i ng
R e c r e a t i on
OVER HOUSENICK'S SHOWROOMS
Now Eight Pool Tables
^
Complete Dinners
^
Liv e Music Fri. & Sat.
^
DELIVERY WORLDWIDE
his excellent play in Friday's losin g
effort against Lock Haven.
John acted as defensive captain
while playing at his linebacker position. He continually led his team
in stopping the Lock Haven advances, and at a key momen t intercepted a Lock Haven pass to stop
their drive. Offensively, John fil ed
at center.
A very talented performer from
Melvern, John was an outstanding
athlete in his high school days at
Great Valley. During his Senior
year, he was voted the "Most Valuable Player" in football and also
"Outstanding Boy Athlete" at
Great Valley. At BSC, Whitelock
is a sophomore in Business Education.
The Maroon & Gold congratulates
a fine athlete and sportsman.
tion to mailing thousands of brochures to all high school and j unior
high schools throughout the Northeastern part of the United States
plus many other states. Applications are received from boys all
over the country including the far
western states. Twenty^six of the
fifty states were represented by
campers this summer. One participant , John McCormack, whose
mother was a former Bloomsburg
resident, enmc from Venezuela,
South America.
Choerlwidlng: Clinics
Prior to the opening of the wrestling camp, Mrs. Houk conducts several clinics for cheerleaders and
maj orettes. Here again, a mailing
is made to high school and j unior
high schools throughou t Northeastern United States. This camp was
in its second year and showed a
definite increase in attendance over the previous year.
Both the Cheerleading and Wrestling Camps are expertly staffed
adding to the prestige of the camp.
During the Cheerleading camp two
instructors were present from the
National Cheerleading Association
from Oklahoma City along with
a five-time National gymnastic
champion from Finland who was
doing graduate work at Penn State.
Outstanding Wrestlers
When the Olympic team was
pr esent , outstanding wrestlers and
coaches included such well knowns
as Gray Simons from Lock Haven
and Robert Bu rk from Los Angeles,
and Bill Douglas from Oklahoma
and many others.
All in all, with running his wrestling camp, conducting a five-day
clinic at Superior State University,
Wisconsin , and helping with the officiating at the Olympic trials at
the World's Fair , Coach Houk had
a rather busy summer.
House of Fabrics
FASHION FABRICS
by the yard
SLIPCOVERS - DRAPERIES
BED SPREADS
MARKET SQUARE
BLOOMSBURG
Back to classes...
VARSITY GRILL
GIFTS
designed
Martin
With the first issue of the Maroon and Gold, the sports desk is
proud to honor the player chosen
by the Husky football coaches as
"Back of the Week." Receiving this
tribu te is Clip Martin , offensive
fullback in the Huskies' 13 to 7 loss
to Lock Haven. Clip was the most
consistent ground gainer and was a
very effective target on the screen
pass . While playing practically the
entire offense and a shox*t period on
defense, a holding penalty was all
that prevented Clip from scoring
what would have been the tying
touchdown on a screen pass from
quarterback Bob Kurzinsky and a
40 yard run.
Clip is 19, weighs 190 pounds and
is 6 feet tall. Calling Emporium,
Pennsylvania his hometown, Clip
is a Junior in the Business Curriculum , majoring in Accounting.
Once again the M&G congratulates Clip Martin, "Back of the
Week."
"WELCOME BACK"
from the
BLOOM5BURG - DANVILLE
Excitingly Beautiful
Ph. 784-0305
Clip
Bloomsburg S t a t e College ,
through Its outstanding wrestling
conch, Russell Houk, continued to
receive National recognition In the
wrestling Held this summer . For
the past 1hreo years, Mr. Houk has
conducted a wrestling camp near
Forksville, Pennsylvania, in the
Endless Mountains. The big highlight of the summer was when
representatives of the US Olympic
Wrestling Team attended the camp
for a ton-day training program.
This program , held for (he firs t
time in the history of Olympic
Wre stli n g, was sponsored by Conch
Houk and the Olympic Committee
and featured Free Style nnd GrecoRoman Wrestling. So successful
was this program that it will probably be an annual affair for future
potential Olympic Wrestlers. Incidentally, the Olympic wrestling
members pointed out that the Houk
Camp was tops in wrestling camps
throughou t the country.
Attract High School Wrestlers
The main object of the Russ Houk
Wrestling Camp is to attract high
school wrestlers and a few college
wrestlers to one of the six one-week
wrestling clinics during the summer . To accomplish this end, National Advertising is placed in the
Amateur Wrestling News in addi-
BRING YOUR DATE OR MEET AT THE GRILL
cou
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p repare d f o r every
* BARNE S & NOBLE
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HUSKY QUALITY BOOKS
211 Bait Strttt
Bloomsburg, Po,
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-i^mmmmmmmmmmmmfmmmmmmmmmmmmm
Twenty-eight Members Added To Roster
President Andruss Campaign Issues
Reviews the First Sp ate BSC Camp us
Students For Johnson, a political
125Years of BSC
organization open to any student
who is interested in participating
in the election campaign this fall
has been formed on the BSC campus this year. An organizational
meeting will be held today, Friday
the 25th, at 4:00 p.m. in Room 11,
Noetling Hall. This student group
will serve as a campaign unit, and
will operate on the county level. At
the present time, it is affiliated
with the Columbia County Democratic Committee.
Will Fill Gap
The formation of this group will
do a great deal to remedy the fact
th at BSC, unlike many other colleges, has no political organizations. It will give th ose stu dents
who are in any way interested in
the outcome of this year's election
an opportunity to personally participate in the campaign. Any student who wishes to join may do so
by contacting Box 727.
In speaking at the opening convocation of the 1964-1965 college
year, President Andruss took as
his ' subj ect "The First One Hundred Twenty-five Years."
Early Contributors
Even though Emerson has said
that any great institution is the
lengthened shadow of one man,
Bloomsburg is the lengthened
shadow of many men. After listing
a lot of important dates in the development of first the Academy,
then the Institute, State Normal
School, State Teachers College, the
attention of the students was
called to such outstanding contrib-utors to the growth of the present
Bloomsburg State College as the
Wallers, father and son, and the
uncle C. P. Waller, who taught
when the Academy was located
downtown sometime between 1839
and 1867. Particular attention was
paid to Henry Carver, the founder
of the Normal School; Rev. David
J. Waller, Jr., one of the first graduates and principal of the Normal
School for 27 years, interrupted by
a term as State Superintendent
and principal of the Indiana Normal School.
Mention was made of Judson
Perry Welch, who after sixteen
years as principal became VicePresident of the Pennsylvania
State College. Also, special mention was made of Dr. Francis B.
Haas, who came from the State
Superintendency to the Bloomsburg State College, first as State
Superintendent under four Governors. These were giants in those
days. Those who came after stand
on the shoulders of these giants.
Future Problems
Turning from the past , a consideration of the problems of the future years was discussed in terms
of trying to answer the question ,
"Will college and university educcation for a greater mass of mankind cause more unselfish leaders
to emerge?"
Dr. Andruss continued to think
of the challenge to the college in
terms of human history being a
race between education and catastrophe. The power of the common
man in a democracy rose to. new
heights, as in the Battle of Britain
in the Second World War, where
his sacrifice was noteworthy, tends
to contradict one who draws parallels between the Roman and
American civilizations. If societies
or countries die at the top then it
is the challenge for colleges to
produce leaders and intelligent and
discriminating followers.
Man is the only one of all creatures of the earth that can change
your mind to change the world.
The hope of higher education is
that we can educate an increasing
number of students without falling
to the level of mediocrity and in
the process, focus more attention
on the "making of a good life" rather than simply making a living.
ANYONE wishing to join the
MAROON & GOLD Staff may
do so by stopping- in at the office
which is located in Waller Hall
near Husky Lounge. Most staff
positions are still open.
President Andruss Cites Newsp ap er
Dr. Andruss
Orientation Week Ends With Myriad
Feelings and Suggestions From Frosh
Freshman Orientation ended
with the pep rally Wednesday
night . The "frosh" must now begin
the transition from high school to
college academic life.
The purpose of orientation week
is to aid freshmen in making the
adj ustment to college social life.
Jack Mulka, junior , and Donna
Schlavo, sophomore, co-chairmen
of the orientation committee feel
that this goal was realized. Jack
stated , ". . . this year's freshman
class seems to be getting well into
the swing of things."
Suggestions by FRESHMEN
Glasgow Addresses
Bloomsburg AAUW
Jon A. Glasgow, of the Geography Department of BSC wns the
featured speaker at a recent meetIng of the Bloomsburg branch of
the American Association of University Women,
The meeting, conducted by the
president, Mrs. Eugene Thoenen,
launched a year-long study of
Southeast Asia, Professor Glasgow's address was concerned with
the Influence geography has had
on that part of the world.
Seated, left to right: Edgar Kelson, Miss Syiia Cronin, Miss Ruth Coplan, Dr. Margaret LefevFe, Mrs.
Evabelle Valney, Mrs. Ruth Smeal, Mrs. Mary Decker, Mrs. Marie Rhodes, Dr. Bernard Friedman, John Eberhart, and George Neel. Standing, left to right: Dr. Harvey A. Andruss, College President; Jordan Richman,
James Whitmer, Dr. William Garlough, Dr. William Jones, Robert Bunge, Thomas Mauley, Ben Alter, Thomas
Davis, Theodore Shanoski, Samuel V. O. Prichard, Jr., Edson Drake, Richard Schpereel, Gerald Maurey, Stanley Rhodes, Donald Riechel, Ronald Novak, Wilfred Saint and Dean John A. Hoch. Absent— Dr. Robert Warren and Dr. Cyril Linguist.
Dr. Harvey A." Andruss, President of Bloomsburg State College, has
announced the following additional faculty appointments for the 19641965 college year.
r
Art
Richard Scherpereel of Nashville, Tennessee, has been named AssistWELCOME
ant
Professor of Art and Chairman of the Art Department. Mr. ScherTo All 2400 or More Students:
pereel received his Bachelor of Fine Arts and Master of Fine Arts deA newspaper is a vital line of grees from Notre Dame and his masters in Education from McMurry
communication in a College.
College, Texas.
It is hoped that all members Biology
struction. Mr. Bunge received his
of the College Community — stuMr. Thomas Roy Manley has Bachelor of Science degree from
dents , faculty, administration and been appointed Associate ProfesBSC and his Master of Science detownspeople—will be kept abreast sor of Biological Science. Mr. Man- gree in Education from Bucknell
of campus happenings by reading ley, a graduate of Fairmont State University. He has done additional
College received his Master of Sci- graduate work at Bucknell, Syrathese columns.
This newspaper , I am sure, will ence degree from West Virginia cuse University, and Pennsylvania
do everything within its power to University. He was named Penn- State University.
sylvania 's O u t s t a n d i n g Science
meet this challenge.
Dr. William L. Jones, previously
Teacher and received the 1964 ciDirector
of Psychology at the SeCordially yours,
tation from the Department of
finsgrove
State School and HospitPublic Instruction for contribual,
has
been
appointed Associate
tions to the advancement of educa^oac^ tion.
C&^^^ ^ U
Professor of Psychology. Dr. Jones
received his Bachelor of Science,
Marie Rhodes of Springfield, Master of Education, and Doctor
Harvey A. Andruss,
South Dakota has been named in- of Education degrees from the
President
structor in Biology—including Bot- University of Nebraska.
any. She received her Bachelor of
Thomas A. Davies, Jr., a native
Arts in Education from Longwood of Pittsburgh, will serve as AssistCollege and her Master of Arts ant Professor of Education and
from the University of Virginia. Assistant Basketball Coach, speMrs. Rhodes has also done grad- cifically in charge of the Freshman
uate work at Carthage College,
saying they would prefer badges Western Illinois University, and program. He received his Bachelor
of Arts degree at Waynesburg Colto name signs. Bonnie Manges, Duke University.
lege
and his Master of Education
should
felt
activities
Newark, N.Y.,
Stanley
A.
Rhodes
has
been
apdegree
at Duquesne University, afHowend with the start of classes.
pointed
Associate
Professor
of
Biter
taking
previous graduate work
ever, Jerri Johnson, Stroudsburg, ology. He received his
Bachelor
of
at
Kent
State
University.
felt orientation should be proArts
and
Master
of
Arts
degrees
E
n
gli
s
h
longed.
in Education from the University
Ruth E. Coplan, formerly from
Despite these differences of opin- of Virginia. Mr. Rhodes has also
Wilkes-Barre
and a graduate of
large
majority
of
the
freshion, a
done graduate work at Duke UniCornell
University,
men Interviewed felt that orienta- versity,
will serve as
Assistant Professor of English. She
tion week would be a memorable Business Education
received her Master of Arts degree
highlight of their college career.
Dr. Cyril Lindquist will serve as from the University of Virginia
Associate Professor of Business and has done post-graduate work
Well Known Lecturer Education. After graduating from at the University of Pennsylvania.
the University of Minnesota, Dr. Foreign Languages
Speaks To Assembly Lindquist
received his Master of
Mr. Ben C. Alter has been named
Dr. Carl Winters, who spoke on Science and Doctor of Philosophy
Instructor
in Spanish. Mr. Alter is
"What's Ri ght With America" in degrees from New York University.
a graduate of Susquehanna Uniyesterday 's assembly, Is known as Education
I
versity
Freshmen interviewed by the
M & O had varied comments. Nelson Ramont and Richard Holley,
both of Scranton, expressed a genoral, feeling saying that they enj oyed orientation and fel t It. was
successful. John Murray, Middl etown, felt that the testing periods
wore too long. Robert Boose, Levlttown, added that after last Friday 's football game, the freshmen
seemed to lose Interest In further
orientation.
The girls also had suggestions to
make. Eileen Sarpolls, Glen Lyon,
and Linda Thomas, Catasauqua
agreed with many of the boys in
f
.!
,
t
t
_
<
.
a lecturer with a rich background.
Gerald Mnuroy,
and oduHe has been Crime Commissioner cnted in Clearfleld , born
Pa.,
will
be inof Michigan, Skid Row Chairman structor In Education, Assistant
to
In Chicago, and radio minister for the Doan of Men and Assistant
twenty-four years, The reception Wrestling Coach. He
his
given Dr. Winters by the Btudont Bachelor of Arts andreceived
Master
of
body Is proof of his populari ty as Education degrees from Pennsyla lecturer.
vania State University and formerly served as a teacher and wrestling coach at Clearfleld , Pa., H igh
School, <
Mr. Robert L. Bunge, will serve
as Assistant to the Dean of In-
f
Welcome Class of 68
and received his Master of
Education degre e from the University of Maine. He has also done
graduate work at Allegheny College, the University of Puerto Rico,
and the Pennsylvania State University.
Donald C. Riechel, Graduate As- l
slstant at the Ohio State Unlversity, has been appointed Assistant
Professor of German. A graduate
of Columbia University, ho studied
literature and philosophy In Goet(C«ntlnuii oh pan I)
;
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Anniversary Highlights New Term;
BSC Future Varied And Extensive
We of. the Maroon & Gold extend our welcome to all students,
faculty and administrators of BSC We hope that this anniversary year
will be the best that the college has yet seen. We of the newspaper
staff are going to do our utmost to make it so; we hope you will do
your part.
Congratulations
The M &'G also would like to take this opportunity to congratulate
the college on its 125 th anniversary and Dr. Andruss on-his 25th Anniversary as President of BSC. Under the leadership of President Andruss,
the college has made remarkable progress.
This point in the history of BSC as an educational institution is not
the end but the beginning of new and better things. When one stops
and examines the present program of physical expansion , one realizes
the vast growth taking p lace at BSC. The firs t two buildings of this
expansion program , East and West Halls, are near their completion ;
also groundbreaking will take place in the near future for an auditorium , a library, and a field house and athletic field.
Liberal Arts
The addition of the liberal arts program is another part of the new
look at BSC and offers an opportunity to enrich the curriculum. The
master of education program, recently granted to BSC, is an extension
of the educational facilities as is the expansion of the present courses
offered. These facilities are being offered to a record enrollment this
year — another evidence of our growth.
Thus BSC .is progressing yearly to improve its system, educationally
and physically, in every way possible. Looking, toward the future is
important today, especially to a citizen of the United States where
progress keeps us on top.
Upperclassmen Orientate Freshmen ;
They Accept Their Duties Dubiously
Hello, Freshmen ! Well, Hello,
Freshmen!!! The annual onslaught
of BSC Freshmen is once more in
the past. Otherwise known as
"Frosh" and divers other titles ,
they have, after the proper period
of individual attention by upperclassmen, been absorbed into the
evergrowing population of BSC.
The period before this assimilation has been filled by many experiences for these new collegiates.
The always present dink and name
sign was a necessity as every
Frosh can testify. Often they were
embellished by such tidbits as "For
Rent," "Av ailable," "Look, Don't
Touch," and "Fragile, Handle with
Care."
Center of Attraction
Of course, whenever one or .more
Frosh were gathered, there could
also be found a member of the Orientation Committee. For some
reason, they were always the center of attention - for the Frosh.
Wonder Why ?
These same Frosh were very
glad to provide unlimited and varied entertainment for the fortunate
upperclassmen. What they lacked
in aesthetics was made up by volume or numbers. When else have
we had a group of close to 850 people march through the town to a
football game?
These pep rallies were certainly
not limited to games though. Many
upperclassmen recall, some rather
ruefully, impromptu cheering and
singing on Long Porch and near
the new halls. But lack of sleep
was made up in their volunteered
( ? ) services in carrying trays and
performing other tasks for the upperclassmen such as carrying luggage up the four floors of the new
halls. Progressive Education(?)
Freshmen Faux Pas
The usual faux pa§ made by
Frosh were accomplished again
this year, along with some new
ones. Frosh are still taking trays
back to the wrong entrance. Some
poor unsuspecting one still blunders up Senior Walk into the waiting arms of the Orientation Committee and many always make the
mistake of entering the Husky
while some of their unfortunate
peers are providing entertainment
and , of course, they wouldn't want
to leave without doing their share.
(Hee! Hee!)
One of the most popular new
blunders is made in Waller Hall.
It seems that on the floor there
are certain doors which one never,
never, never tries to open. However there is always some Frosh
who, either through ignorance or
attempt at suicide, blunders
through setting into motion a series of events: bells, lights, and harried house mothers. Poor, poor,
Frosh.
Confusion Reigns
Then comes that long awaited
day—the first day of classes. Once
again the Frosh have come out of
hiding and make another brave attempt at joining the human race.
However, once again they are
foiled. This time by a loss of direction. Bravely searching for an English class, they blunder into a first
grade session. Those seats are a
little small. Science is forever confused with Sutliff , and a first year
biology course might turn out to be
advanced Zoology.
However, eventually all this
comes to an end and the Frosh actually become part of the human
race and of the student body of
BSC Welcome!
MAROON & GOLD
Vol. XLIII
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1964
No, I
Edit or— C. BLAIR IIARTMAN
Business Manager — MICHAEL KASANDER
Advisor — MR. RICHARD SAVAGE
Managing Editors: Bill Howellj, Carol MeClurei
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lt . _ ,
Art Staff : J ames Knorr , Carol SIuMcr.
Copy Editor: Nancy Smith.
PriMflln Greco , Dou*
Ann Kamimki, Nonna Keen er , J pAnn
McGitinii , Grace Perkim , Rwematy Renii.
Feature Editor: Luton Houtz.
Feature Writers: Donna Bogard , EUeen I'trtig, J udy Geri , J oan Krick , Kathy Oberl ,
Ann O. Shepherd.
Sports Edit ors : Dave Outt , Geor n« Yacinu.
Sports Staff : Bob GarrJ ion, Dean Hollern ,
Wally Ka hn , Dick MUl er, J ohn Murtin ,
LouUe Perrouio , Bill Rowett , J im Scybcrt .
Photography Bditon Marshall SJegel.
Art Sditon Karen Healy.
Soley.
Typing Staff : Elizabeth Beck, Carolyn Fox ,
feayo Kiacnwcthcr , B. J , Klein , Carole
Milen , Mary Sulewnki .
Advertising Mana ger: Lynn Seffin.
A i Mrt Ui nll Staff : Bonnlo Hllemun.
.
Circulation Manager: Len Lawrence.
Circulation Staff : Marlene Luunh lln, J nile
bn yder.
Stag Secretary: Doreen Wri ght.
Business Staff: Doug Htppentilel , J oAnn
McGlnnli.
*WcK J&WSS ffiSSp^Sffi:
Hipnenstlul , Mary
Cooy Staff : Cheryl Brrnln«e r, Annu Marie
Tht Mar oon and Qold it published wtokly by the ttudtnli of Bloomiburg State College,
Blaomsburg, Pa, The paper It o member of the Columbia Scho laitlc Preti Aiioelation and
the Collegiate Preu Service. All opin ions expressed by columnists and feature writers Including le»t«ri-tO 'the-edllor , are not necessari ly those of this publication but those of tht
Individuals.
T*sta ^ffi Hall
Dismays Women
Limited Spac e Perplex es the "Frosh"
Who Bring Unlimited 'Extras ' To BSC
Tis a puzzlement. The first big
problem for the Freshman is luggage. First, what to bring and,
second, what t o do with it on ce it
gets here.
Everyone loves to shop for new
clothes and what better excuse for
new attire than one's first year in
college. No longer does one wear
high school clothes. Horror of horrors. Why the skirts are at least
an inch longer than they should
be. Besides they are probably four
months behind the style. So away
to the store(s) and new clothes.
Onl y a few extras
Next, the luggage problem
arises. How does one fit two closets full of clothes plus several
bureau drawers into two suitcases
not to mention typewriter, extra
clothes, radio, surplus clothes,
stereo, rainy-day clothes, lamps
and wastepaper baskets, plus whatever clothes left over. Of course
shaggy dogs and stuffed animals
do not count in spite of size.
However, eventually everything,
and that means every thing, ,is finally packed in the car and ready
to go. And with the trunk j ust
clearing the street , it's off to college.
Somehow, with the help of several willing hands, everything finally arrives, on the fourth floor, if
you 're unlucky enough to climb
and climb and climb. Then, finally
alone in your room, with all the
luggage in front of you, you have
but one choice. Find places for it
or starve to death. There is no way
out since everything was dumped
in front of the door.
The Search
Fortunately, with th e help of a
roommate, you might get everything tucked away by the end of
the first nine weeks. Unfortunately, you never find half the things
you brought until it's time to leave.
And the things you do find just
don't match.
But, although the closets may
By Judith Gers
"Oh No!"
This retort was h«ard on Sunday as the Waller Hall residents,
former and present, met during
open house.
"Oh no!" was an exclamation of
dismay from girl visitors upon seeing their former rooms. Last year
and for many previous years, the
rooms were a beehive of feminine
activity. The windows were ablaze
with a rainbow of colors. But, upon
their return, they found that their
former residence had assumed a
new face. The masculine element
has taken over the domicile. Instead of ruffles and flounces, the
plain rules over the old building.
Smokers the Same
"The smokers haven't changed,"
said a previous inmate. The center
of the dorm is still wrapped in a
blue haze of smoke. Although the
card games may also undergo the
masculine treatment, the coeds of
the previous years sat in the same
chairs, showed the same poker
faces and dealt in a similar manner. But, night is the proof of the
pudding. Instead of silks and soft
fabrics, the chairs j iow feel the
coarser materials. No longer will
the tables be sprinkled with hair
set, just the heavy thump of cards
and the ever-present ashes.
Perfume Replaced
Even the very scent of the building has changed. The former residents' many flowered fragrances
have been replaced by the spiced
aura of after shave lotion.
No longer, yes, no longer will the
name Waller Hall mean girls'
dorm. The old and traditional is
gone; the new and progressive is
here. Waller Hall—male style—is
now a reality.
burst and the drawers may over
flow, everyone is able to find their
pinochle decks and live happily
ever after.
Solved: The Case Of The Disp laced BSC Day Women
Being the kind of person who
hates dogs and therefore refuses
to allow sleeping ones to be, I have
dug up ah old matter for examination. What happened to the Day
Women in the year of 1964, five
long years ago?
B*ut perhaps modern students no
longer remember that there was a
group of animals referred to as
"day women;" perhaps I should
first describe the animal to you.
Typical Day Woman
A day woman was a college/student who was reasonably devoted
to the cause of obtaining an education. She was interested in anything from dramatics to newspaper
to boys to plain hard study. Sometimes she was very intelligent and
sometimes she sweated out probation meetings, but always ready
to contribute, to college life.
Now this description may remind you of our ordinary, standard
college student, but I assure you
there was a difference. The Day
Woman species spent at least eight
hours out of every twenty-four at
homo and they had no dormitory
rooms. Although their mothers
may have accused them of living
at college because of the great
amount of time they spent there,
the college officials seemed sure
that they did not belong on campus In between classes. This Is witnessed by the fact that In 3904
their former place of leisure was
snatched from, them.
Tho Now Lounge
The first warning of reje ction
occurred on registration day, the
16th of September. After registerIng, th e creatures Innocent ly
trouped to the Day Lounge to dispose of their lunches In the refri-
iBy Donna Bogard
gerator. They found the Lounge dents entertained their boy friends ;
gone, and in its place, a badly this meant no naps or uncontrolled
needed extension of the book store. relaxation. Then they learned that
A stir of uneasiness and confusion the kitchen unit had been a misswept some of the group, but most take and would be removed ; this
simply shrugged their shoulders meant no cooking for economy and
and began their search for The nutrition. Soon after, they learned
New Lounge. No one seriously of the new rule, No Eating in The
doubted the existence of The New New Lounge; of course, this meant
Lounge; they felt they need only no eating. The vending machines
search.
were a false hope, and the one
A rumor spread that The New thing that all students could do in
Lounge was in the beautiful newly The Lounge was to smoke. This
constructed dorms. After much ex- license was a noble attempt to perploring, several girls discovered petuate that great American cusThe New Lounge in the basement tom smoking, and luckily the walls
of West Dorm, spotted with com- of the beautiful new lounge would
fortable modern furniture. Only probably be improved rather than
several miles of corridor separated disclosed by nicotine clouds.
this area from another containing Death of the Day 'Women
lockers for the Day Women aniNot eating seemed to lower the
mals. The tired beasts felt they resistance of the Day Woman anihad found their haven at last.
mal, and unfortunately they died
Except for the slight inconven- like fleas from such ailments as
ience of not being in the same pneumonia from eating in unheated
building as Husky Lounge and the cars, cancer from smoking, and
library, the new lounge seemed simple starvation.
very nice. Surely more fu rniture
The reason I bring the case of
would arrive; perhaps, some tables the rejected Day Women's disaphigher than a shin bone for eating pearance from college life to your
and studying. There was a kitchen attention is because our beautiful
furnished with a section contain- college Is growing, and Science
ing stove, refrigerator, sink, and Hall soon be torn down to make
cupboards. What a great conven- room for our expansion . If we don't
ience for students who needed to act. now, the male animal of the
economize or who needed a better same species will clutter up our
dally diet than humburgersJ Obvi- hulh and beautiful green campm
ously, tho Dny Women creatures j ust as the female Uid Bevorftl years
were veiy lucky ; they even heard ago. I urn an aUvocuic of the phithat vending machines were to he losophy that cruelty to unlmulH
Installed to reduce the trips to demeans the human spirit; for this
Husky. But fate said "no."
reason, I urge you to net now and
call for the repeal of the law
Law* Loarncd
Disillusionment followed disillu- against eating In the beautiful new
sionment. First the poor beasts buildings so that the- Day Student
were told that The New Lounge can live on and make its poor conwas tho place where Dorm Stu- tribution to college society,
Facult y Indicates College Growth
(Continued from page I )
tingen, Germany, under a Fullbright Scholarship. He earned his
Master of Arts degree in German
from Northwestern University and
has taken additional graduate
work toward his Doctor of Philosophy degree at Ohio State University.
George Neel, a faculty member
of the German Department of the
lli
University of Pennsylvania, w
serve as Assistant Professor of
French. He received his Bachelor
of Science degree from Glassboro
State College and took additional
graduate study at the University
of Grenoble, France, and the University of Innsbruck, Austria. He
received his Master of Arts degree
in French from the University of
Aix-Marscille at Aix-in-Province,
France, and his Master of Arts degree in German from the University of Heidelburg, Germany.
Edgar I. Nelson of Spruce Creek,
Pa., will serve as Associate Professor of Spanish. Mr. Nelson received his Bachelor of Arts degree
from Mexico City College and his
Master of Education degree from
Pennsylvania State University.
Mathematics
Ronald Novak , a graduate of
California State College has been
named Instructor in mathematics
and will serve as an Assistant
Freshman Coach. He received his
Master of Education degree from
the University of Pittsburgh and
has taken additional graduate
work at the University of West
Virginia.
Mary Decker of Bloomsbur g has
been selected to serve as temporary instructor of Music. Mrs. Decker earned her Bachelor of Music
degree from the Eastman School
of Music and her Master of Music
degree from Wharton College, Tex.
Sylvia Cronin, a Connecticut native who earned her Bachelor of
Education and Master of Education degrees at Rhode Island College, Providence, Rhode Island will
join the Music Department. She
was also awarded a master of Music Education degree from the Pennsylvania State University.
MAREE'S Dress Shop
112 W . Main Street
Social Studies
Mr. Edson J. Drake will serve as
Associate Professor of History. Mr.
Drake earned his Bachelor of Arts
degree at the University of Notre
Dame and his Master of Arts degree at Georgetown University. He
has taken additional work at John
Hopkins "University, University
School of Advanced International
Studies, University of Minnesota,
and the St. Lawrence University.
Dr. Bernard H. Friedman of Arnold, Pa. has been appointed Associate Professor of Economics. He
received his Bachelor of Arts, Master of Arts, and Doctor of Philosophy degree in Economics from the
University of Pittsburgh and he
has taken additional graduate
study at American University in
Washington, D.C. and Columbia
University.
Dr. William Carlough of New
Concord, Ohio, has been appointed
Associate Professor of Philosophy.
He received his Bachelor of Divinity degree from Western Theological Seminary and his Master of
Sacred Theology degree from General Theological Seminary. He also
earned his Doctor of Philosophy
degree from New York University
after taking previous graduate
work at Columbia University and
the University of Edinburgh.
Wilfred Saint, Jr., a graduate of
Kentucky Wesleyan College, has
been named Associate Professor of
Sociology. His Bachelor of Sacred
Theology and Master of Arts degrees were earned at Boston University.
Theodore M. Shanoski, a graduate of East Stroudsburg State
Coll ege, has been selected to serve
as Assistant Professor of Social
Studies. He received his Master of
Arts degree in History from Ohio
University. During this past summer he taught a history course at
East Stroudsburg; State College.
James Whitmer has been named
Associate Professor of History.
Mr. Whitmer received his Bachelor of Arts and Master of Arts degrees from Ball State College and
has been doing further graduate
work there.
Dr. Robert Warren of Maryland
has been selected to serve as Associate Professor of History. iDr.
Warren earned his Bachelor of
Science degree from Appalachian
Epp ley 's Pharmacy
IT 'S
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A I , Xo.o 1
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Main and Iron Street!
Prescription Specialist
LOFT CANDIES
COSMETICS
A SNAP !
SUNDRIES
State College and his Master of
Arts and Doctor of Philosophy degrees from Georgetown University.
Special Education
Mr. John L. Eberhart, formerly
of Syracuse, N.Y. has been named
Assistant Professor of Audiology.
Professor Eberhart is a graduate
of BSC and received his Master of
Arts degree from Syracuse University. He has done additional
graduate work at Syracuse.
Dr. Margaret Lefevre, a graduate of Western Michigan Coilege
and formerly from Akron, Ohio,
has been appointed Associate Professor of Speech Correction. Dr.
Lefevre received her Master of
Arts degree from the University
of Minnesota and her Doctor of
Philosophy degree from Western
Reserve University and Northwestern University.
Evabelle Valney, formerly of
Charlottesville, Virginia, has been
appointed Associate Professor of
Special Education. Mrs. Valney received her Bachelor of Arts and
Master of Arts degrees from Los
Angeles State College and has
done further graduate work at the
University of Virginia and Iowa
University.
Wh ere Dad To ok H is G irl
The TEXA S
Bloomiburg
Announce ments
Monday
The first meeting of the Bloomsburg Players will be held in Carver Auditorium at 7:15 pm on
September 28. Auditions for the
first major production of the year,
"Riverwind," will be held. New
members are welcome.
Tuesday
Members of the Council for Exceptional Children planning to attend the State CEC convention in
Pittsburgh on October 16, 17, and
18 are requested to notify Marty
Snella, Box 1040 before Tuesday,
September 29.
No assembly—classes will be dismissed at noon so students can attend the Bloomsburg Fair.
General Announcements
Anyone who intends to graduate
in the class of 1965 and has not
filled out an activities list or has
not made an appointment for a
portrait please do so in the yearbook office this week.
Both men and women are invited
to j oin the BSC Chess Club which
meets regularly in Room 2, Science
Hall ( Day Men's Lounge), Thursdays from 3 to 5 p.m. Beginners will
be taught. Advanced players can
try out for the BSC Chess Team.
All announcements to be publish ed in the Maroon & Gold should
be submitted to Doreen Wright,
Box 771 or the newspaper office by
4:00 pm on the Monday preceding
the Friday publication.
Speech
Samuel Prichard, Jr. has been
appointed Associate Professor of
Speech and will act as debating
coach. He received his Associate of
Arts from Pasadena City College
and his Bachelor of Art and Master
of Arts degrees frpm the University of Redland. Mr. Prichard has
also done graduate work at Pennsylvania State University and the
State University of Iowa.
ROCKS Steak House
CORNER EAST & FIFTH STS.
Home Cooked Foods
PRI M E WESTERN BEEF - SEAFOOD
SPAGHETTI
Prlvatt Patlln
BSC To Host 18th
Educational Conf*
BSC will host the General Session of the Eighteenth Annual Conference for Teachers and Administrators. Approximately 1,500 educators from schools in Pennsylvania
and neighboring states will attend
the conference October 10, 1964.
Dr. Edmund Amidon, Associate
Professor of Educational Psychology at Temple University, will be
the guest speaker. He has conducted many workshops on teacher behavior i,n the classroom and written many articles on the subj ect.
Two of his works are "The Role of
the Teacher in the Classroom" and
"Student Teaching: Classes and
Comments."
After the General Session, which
will be held in Carver Auditorium,
at 11:15 am, the activities will end
with a luncheon in the College
Commons.
INTRAMURALS
The 1964 Men's Intramural season will begin on Monday, September 28, 1964, with the touch football tournament. You have to be a
member of an organized team in
order to participate, since each
team organizes for the year. Remember that all team entries are
due today at 4:00 pm.
The intramural department is in
need of an assistant Student Intramural "Director. This is a regular,
paid position. Anyon e who is interested should contact Mr. Walter R.
Blair, Director of Men's Intramurals, Office #269, Waller Hall, or
Jim Seybert, Student Director of
Men's Intramurals, Box 1070.
Recreational Swimming
Recreational swimming will be
sponsored by the Men 's Intramural
Department beginning Saturday,
September 26, 1964. Times are
posted on the Intramural Bulletin
Boards in Centennial Gymnasium
and in Noetling Hall.
htaietta On Council
For Mental Health
Dr. Donald F. Maietta, Director
of Special Education, will attend
the fall meeting of the Central
Pennsylvania Council on Research
in Mental Retardation to be held
at the University of Scran ton on
Friday, October 2, 1964.
BETTY and BILL HASSERT
Proprietors
FINE JEWELRY
and
REPAIRING
7s30 A.M. -1.00 A.M.
784-9895
You r J«wt Ur away
f rom horn *.
FETTERMAN'S
BARBER SHOP
BSC CLASS RIN GS
Harry Logan
• QUALITY •
FOOT OF COLLEGE HILL
Bloomibu rg, Pa.
S W . Main St.
Bloomsburg
TOBACCOS
GREEN STAMPS
BARNES & NOBLE
M«n« 794-3055
Henrie 's Card and
Book Nook
MILLER
COLLEGE OUTLINE
SERIES
784-0332
For the first time in the history
of Bloomsburg State College, men
are residing in Waller Hall. Three
hundred and twenty-seven men are
being housed on parts of second,
third, and fourth floors. Two hundred and four additional men reside in New North Hallt making a
record number of five hundred and
thirty-one resident men on campus.
Seven hundred once more are
being housed off-campus or are
commuting.
New Position
Also for the first time in the history of BSC, a woman is serving as
a resident advisor on the Dean of
Men's staff. She is Mrs. Betty
Cooper and her office is on second
floor, Waller Hall. Mrs. Cooper had
served for two years on the Dean
of Women's staff prior to her
transfer.
Another addition to the Dean of
Men's staff is Mr. Gerald Maurey
who comes to BSC from Clearfield
High School. Mr. Maurey will be
assistant Dean of Men in charge
of off-campu s housing, a position
formerly held by Mr. Myles Anderson, assistant to the Director of
Admissions.
The Dean of Men's staff , under
the leadership of Dean Elton Hunsinger, has also been busy *the past
two weeks in their efforts to orientate the freshmen men.
and
To Study and
Review with
40 WEST MAIN
Total Men On
Camp us Now 531
Office Supply
HALLMARK Greeting Cards
18 W. Main Street
Welcome BSC Students
Remember
...
"Yo u'll see the fin est movies at the
COLUMBIA "
, j £
Big weekend on c ampus coming up ?
^g^
Long Distance is the quick , sure way to make arr angements with your date . f\ i&3
riQP
Hncti Ac Tl^UdC
11U5MCD
Play ers °f Week
XU T
Tn
HlOV
^P 1A
l^l
L O +7*
l ) »,m\ ^ m%«% Hpuk Conducts Summer Wrestlin g;
Visited by Olympic Representati ves
Penaltie s Cost Husk y Victor y
The Bald Eagles of Lock Haven
scored two quick touchdowns in
the second period, and then held on
to defeat the BSC Huskies 13-7.
The game, a cliff hanger, clouded
the debut of Russ Houk , who is an
alumnus of Lock Haven.
BSC drew firs t blood late in the
first period on a 77 yard pass play
from quarterback Bob Kurzinsky
to end Jerry Doto. But then the
Bald Eagles roared back to score
twice in the second period.
Lock Haven's first score came
midway through the quarter when
a Kurzinsky pass was deflected and
Lock Haven's Bob Horak intercepted on his 41. And it took only
nine plays to get to the BSC 16, but
it took six more plays before Meade
Johnson could score from the one.
Intercepted Pass
Lock Haven kicked off and a few
plays later Barry Hedding of LHSC
intercepted a pass from sophomore
quarterback Bob Opie and LHSC
took over the ball on the 34 yard
stripe. It took only seven plays for
GRID REVIEW
DAVE OUTT
This evening at 8:00 pm the
Mountaineers of Mansfield State
College will invade Athletic Park
to battle the Huskies. This MSC
squad is about the same team
which downed the Huskies last
year at Mansfield. Head coach Bob
"Tut" Moore has 32 lettermen returning from last year . This includes such standouts as tackles
Don Curtis and Ralph Evans;
guard Paul Chesney; halfbackMark Unger; fullback Larry Beard ,
and quarterback Harold Deu bler.
Offense
Offensively the Mountaineers
will run from the T-formation.
Coach Moore has twelve lettermen available for backfield berths,
which means he will have plenty of
depth. The leading candidates are
Deubler, Tinner; Unger, and Beard.
The offensive line will have an average weigh t of 203 pounds and will
be led by co-captain Paul Chesney
of Berwick, Pa.
Defense
The defensive unit for the Mountaineers consists "of a line where
average weight is 206 pounds and
a defensive backfield whose average weight is 177 pounds. The defense is led by Shawn McKinney
and Ralph Evans. Coach Moore also has depth in his defensive unit.
Mansfield is looking forward to
the 1964 season with optimism and
are hoping that their recruiting
program will start to bear its fruit.
The Mountaineers will be tough,
but the Huskies will be tougher.
The team can use your support , so
get out and cheer them on. Remember, game time is 8 pm.
ARCUS '
"For a prettier you. "
Klinger to score from the two. The
point after was blocked by Jen'y
Robinson of Athens.
Before the first half ended, BSC
started moving the ball , spearheaded by Hal Araott. With the ball on
the LHSC 7 yard stripe but time
ran out before the, Huskies could
score.
In the second half , BSC was in
control, and LHSC was on the defensive. In the final quarter, the
Huskies had two touchdowns called
back on penalties. Early in the
fourt h quarter, Jerry Doto intercepted on his 40. From there, BSC
moved to the 15. Two plays later
Bob Kurzinsky threw to Hal Arnott who scored, but the play was
called back because of holding.
Called Back
With 6:24 remaining, and BSC on
their own 27, Kurzinsky mixing up
the plays, moved the Huskies to the
LHSC 8. Bob Kurzinsky then threw
to Jerry Doto for the score, but
again the penalty flag was thrown
for offensive pushing.
BSC got one more chance to
score with only seconds remaining,
Kurzinsky threw to Doto but the
ball fell off his finger at the 15.
This week the Huskies meet the
team from Mansfield State College
at Bloomsburg's Athletic Park.
from the
. . . SIDELINES
by John Mnrtin
Last week the Huskies opened
up BSCs 1964-65 sports year with
a tough-to-take, 13-7 loss to the
Eald Eagles of .Lock Haven State
College. It was a hard and disappointing note upon which to open, but those who were there could
see brighter days ahead . A team
can 't play the type of ball our boys
played and keep losing. Because of
a few untimely penalties and lack
of experience working against us,
we lost a cliff-hangpr. Next time it
may work tne opposite. When the
potenti al scoring punch we have
shows it self , the victories wil- have
lo come.
j
Let's come back tonight with the
some type of spirit we had last
week , and we'll watch the boys
take care of Mansfield for us.
MOLLY'S BEAUTY SALON
Molly (Shaffer ) Hlleman
in hair coloring. "
"Specializing
220 E. Fifth St.
especially for you
by
John Whitelock
With the opening of the regular
BSC gridiron season, the Maroon
and Gold sports desk is proud to
honor the first "Lineman of the
Week." The Husky football coaches
have selected John Whitelock for
J ust f or Y ou
Eating
/
D a n c i ng
R e c r e a t i on
OVER HOUSENICK'S SHOWROOMS
Now Eight Pool Tables
^
Complete Dinners
^
Liv e Music Fri. & Sat.
^
DELIVERY WORLDWIDE
his excellent play in Friday's losin g
effort against Lock Haven.
John acted as defensive captain
while playing at his linebacker position. He continually led his team
in stopping the Lock Haven advances, and at a key momen t intercepted a Lock Haven pass to stop
their drive. Offensively, John fil ed
at center.
A very talented performer from
Melvern, John was an outstanding
athlete in his high school days at
Great Valley. During his Senior
year, he was voted the "Most Valuable Player" in football and also
"Outstanding Boy Athlete" at
Great Valley. At BSC, Whitelock
is a sophomore in Business Education.
The Maroon & Gold congratulates
a fine athlete and sportsman.
tion to mailing thousands of brochures to all high school and j unior
high schools throughout the Northeastern part of the United States
plus many other states. Applications are received from boys all
over the country including the far
western states. Twenty^six of the
fifty states were represented by
campers this summer. One participant , John McCormack, whose
mother was a former Bloomsburg
resident, enmc from Venezuela,
South America.
Choerlwidlng: Clinics
Prior to the opening of the wrestling camp, Mrs. Houk conducts several clinics for cheerleaders and
maj orettes. Here again, a mailing
is made to high school and j unior
high schools throughou t Northeastern United States. This camp was
in its second year and showed a
definite increase in attendance over the previous year.
Both the Cheerleading and Wrestling Camps are expertly staffed
adding to the prestige of the camp.
During the Cheerleading camp two
instructors were present from the
National Cheerleading Association
from Oklahoma City along with
a five-time National gymnastic
champion from Finland who was
doing graduate work at Penn State.
Outstanding Wrestlers
When the Olympic team was
pr esent , outstanding wrestlers and
coaches included such well knowns
as Gray Simons from Lock Haven
and Robert Bu rk from Los Angeles,
and Bill Douglas from Oklahoma
and many others.
All in all, with running his wrestling camp, conducting a five-day
clinic at Superior State University,
Wisconsin , and helping with the officiating at the Olympic trials at
the World's Fair , Coach Houk had
a rather busy summer.
House of Fabrics
FASHION FABRICS
by the yard
SLIPCOVERS - DRAPERIES
BED SPREADS
MARKET SQUARE
BLOOMSBURG
Back to classes...
VARSITY GRILL
GIFTS
designed
Martin
With the first issue of the Maroon and Gold, the sports desk is
proud to honor the player chosen
by the Husky football coaches as
"Back of the Week." Receiving this
tribu te is Clip Martin , offensive
fullback in the Huskies' 13 to 7 loss
to Lock Haven. Clip was the most
consistent ground gainer and was a
very effective target on the screen
pass . While playing practically the
entire offense and a shox*t period on
defense, a holding penalty was all
that prevented Clip from scoring
what would have been the tying
touchdown on a screen pass from
quarterback Bob Kurzinsky and a
40 yard run.
Clip is 19, weighs 190 pounds and
is 6 feet tall. Calling Emporium,
Pennsylvania his hometown, Clip
is a Junior in the Business Curriculum , majoring in Accounting.
Once again the M&G congratulates Clip Martin, "Back of the
Week."
"WELCOME BACK"
from the
BLOOM5BURG - DANVILLE
Excitingly Beautiful
Ph. 784-0305
Clip
Bloomsburg S t a t e College ,
through Its outstanding wrestling
conch, Russell Houk, continued to
receive National recognition In the
wrestling Held this summer . For
the past 1hreo years, Mr. Houk has
conducted a wrestling camp near
Forksville, Pennsylvania, in the
Endless Mountains. The big highlight of the summer was when
representatives of the US Olympic
Wrestling Team attended the camp
for a ton-day training program.
This program , held for (he firs t
time in the history of Olympic
Wre stli n g, was sponsored by Conch
Houk and the Olympic Committee
and featured Free Style nnd GrecoRoman Wrestling. So successful
was this program that it will probably be an annual affair for future
potential Olympic Wrestlers. Incidentally, the Olympic wrestling
members pointed out that the Houk
Camp was tops in wrestling camps
throughou t the country.
Attract High School Wrestlers
The main object of the Russ Houk
Wrestling Camp is to attract high
school wrestlers and a few college
wrestlers to one of the six one-week
wrestling clinics during the summer . To accomplish this end, National Advertising is placed in the
Amateur Wrestling News in addi-
BRING YOUR DATE OR MEET AT THE GRILL
cou
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