Pla ns Release d by Scrim geour
Ma rks Event ful Homeco ming
Mr, John Scrimgeour, chairman
of the 125th Anniversary Committee, recently announced plans for
the Homecoming Week Celebration , marking BSC's 125th year
and Dr. Andruss' 25th year as president.
Tlio Beginning
Homecoming Week will begin on
Sunday, October 11, with Freshman Parents' Day. Dr. Andruss will
address the convocation of freshman and their parents.
The President's Reception will be
held on Wednesday night in Centennial Gymnasium. This event is
open to everyone at no charge. Because of the magnitude of this
year's Homecoming, the attire for
the reception is formal. Les and
Larry Elgart, a big-name band ,
will provide the music. Refreshments will be served. Everyone is
encouraged to attend.
Thursday 's Assembly
Thursday's activities will be headed by an academic convocation. His
Excellency Severt A Nelson, Danish Ambassador to the U.N. and
President of the Security Council
during the recent Gulf of Tonkin
crisis, will be th e prin cipal speaker.
Governor William Scranton , the
presidents of all Pennsylvania state
colleges, and other dignitaries are
expected to attend.
Thursday evening, the faculty
association will honor Dr. and Mrs.
Andruss at a formal dinner in the
College Commons.
The Brothers Four will appear in
concert Friday night in Centennial
Gymnasium.
Saturday 's activities will begin
with the dedication of the two new
dormitories for women. A.S. Caruso, director of the Pennsylvania
General State Authority, will deliver the principal address. Miss
Pennsylvania will also attend.
Homecoming Parade
The annual Homecoming parade
will be held after the dedication.
Following the parade, the Huskies
will take on Millersville State College in the annual Homecoming
game.
Activities will end Saturday
night with a dance in Centennial
featuring the music of Ley Vincent
and his orchestra.
Mr. Scrimgeour suggests that
students plnn to attend as many
of tho events as possible, in order
lo make this year 's Homecoming
tho most successful in BSC's history.

18th Annual Education Conference
Will Feature Guest Speaker Amidon
Campus Continues
Its Rapid Growth

Mr. Scrimgeour

Fall Enro llment
Figures Released

Two thousand four hundred fiftytwo students are presently enrolled
for the Fall semester at BSC, according to the figures released by
the Dean of Instruction's office.
This is nearly three hundred more
than the total enrollment for the
semester which began in September, 1963.
Male students slightly outnumber the co-eds, 1,236 to 1,216.
Freshmen and new students number 896 while upperclassmen total
1,556.
In addition to the large number
of undergraduates, 113 graduate
students have registered for advanced courses. Three men and one
woman are full-time graduate students while fifty-seven men and
fifijy-two women have assumed
part-time study.

Students of BSC can view the
constant changes and expansion
now underway here. Evidence can
be seen everywhere of a bigger and
better BSC in the making. Millions
of state-appropriated dollars have
been used to construct an addition
to the heating plant and two new
women's residence halls and to
make possible renovation of the
entire ground floor of the Benj amin Franklin Laboratory School.
This renovation has made possible
additional classroom space, curriculum materials centers, a new data
processing center, and a new location for the day women's lounge.
Similar expansion has taken place
in the Special Education Center,
where a sound-proof room has been
completed, as well as in Centennial
<3ym where increasing needs of the
football team have been met with
a new dressing room and additional storage facilities.
New Construction
The pace of construction will
continue this year when bids are
received this month for the construction of a new library to house
200,000 volumes and to seat 750
student readers. Construction of a
new auditorium and a new men's
residence hall is also expected to
begin during the 1964-65 college
year.
Architects are presently engaged
in preparing a revised campus plan
to provide for additional increases
in enrollment and to insure ample
facilities for instruction in the future.

Brothers Four To Present Concert
FrL ,Oct l6,For BSC Homecoming

Freshmen Parents
To Visit Camp us

Moro than a thousand parents
aro expected to attend tho Eleventh Annunl Freshmnn Parents ,
Ony at BSC Sunday, Oct. 11.
The day 's nctivitios will begin
wilh n convocntion in Contenninl
Gymnasium nt 2 P.M., nt which
l ime President Hnrvey A. Andruss
will sponk. Following his address,
iv ten will be held for parents and
faculty members in tho Commons
from 3 to 5 P.M. ; parents will have
fin opportunity to moot, faculty
mombors nncl discuss nny questions
I hoy mny hnvo concerning tho collego and related activities.
During tho remainder of the afternoon , all classroom buildings
and resident halls will bo open for
inspection by parents and visitors.
Formal Invitations have been gent
to parents of all new students by

President Andruss and members of
the faoulty ,

The Brothers Four.
Tho Brothers Four, popular folk rapid succession, they sang at a
singing group, will present a con- Seattle night club, were "discovcert at BSC for Homecoming. The ered" by Mart Lewis, now their
gr oup has appeared at most major manager , and recorded their first
colleges throughout the country ballad, "Greenfields," which estaband is best known for its appeal to lished them as a top singing group.
all audiences as it presents both Among Top Throe Sailors
serious and comic renditions of
Recording on the Columbia label,
folk songs.
the Brothors Four are among the
Members of the group, Bob top throe aellora in Columbia's
Flick, Mike Kirkland. John Paine, oversea market, according to a
and Dick Foley, began singing to- statement released by Columbia
gether while fraternity brothers at Records.
the Universit y of Washington , In
The concert will be held in Cen-

General Session
To Highlight Day

Dr. Edmund Amidon, Associate
Professor of Educational Psychology at Temple University, will be
the featured speaker at the Eighteenth Annual Education Conference at BSC on October 10. Approximately 1,500 teachers and administrators from schools in Pennsylvania and neighboring states are
expected to attend the Conference
which begins with registration at
9:00 A.M.
Demonstration Lessons
Activities of the day will include
Demonstration Lessons from 9:30
to 10:20 and Group Discussions
from 10:20 to 10:45. A General SesDr. Edmund Amidon
sion will be held in Carver Auditorium at 11:15 A.M. The day will
be culminated with a luncheon in
the College Commons at 12:30 P.M.
In addition to teaching courses
in group dynamics and research
methods at Temple, Dr. Amidon
One area of employment which has conducted many in-service
has gained tremendous impetus in workshops on teacher behavior and
the last decade is state govern- dynamics of the classroom group.
ment service. Yet, comparatively He has served as consultant to
few college students know even school districts on many projects
the basic facts about their state designed to improve instruction,
government and the career oppor- and has also been a research consultant for universities, state detunities in it.
partments
of education and other
The Commonwealth of Pennsyl- public and private agencies.
vania employs over 80,000 persons,
50,000 of whom have civil service Teacherv Consultant
Dr. Amidon received the Bachestatus. These employees work in
lor
of Arts, Master of Arts, and
over 1,000 different classes of pos"Doctor
of Philosophy degrees at
itions in many diverse fields. Social
the
University
of Minnesota where
Welfare, Administration, Business,
he
held
a
research
and teaching asForestry, Agriculture, Education,
sistantship.
Before
entering college
Public Health and Highways are a
teaching,
he
taught
in elementary
few of the occupational areas of
and
secondary
schools.
your state government. Within the
Aside from doing extensive reoccupational structure the college
search
and writing on the applicagraduates will find some 65 entry
tion
of
group dynamics and social
level positions for which he can
psychology
to education, he is parqualify according to his major
ticularly
concerned
with the apcourse of study.
plication of this research to the imThe opportunity to help your fel- provement of
pre-service and inlow citizen and at the same time service instruction.
develop professionally is outstanding. You will work with qualified, Articles Published
Professor Amidon's articles have
competent personnel who will help
been
published in The Journal of
you attain professional growth.
Educational
Psychology, National
Formal training is also considered
Education
Association
Journal, The
in helping a person develop. AcJournal
of
Educational
Research,
cordingly, agencies have planned
training programs to this end con- and others. He is the author of
sisting usually of lectures, outside "The Role of the Teacher in the
courses, on the job training and in Classroom" and co-author of "Stusome instances, higher education dent Teaching: Cases and Comprograms leading to a masters de- ments".
Dr. Amidon is a staff Associate
gree.
of
the National Training LaboraCommonwealth employees comtories,
an NEA affiliat e which conmand salaries and receive benefits
ducts
human
relations workshops
comparable to any other type of
at
Bethel,
Maine.
He is a member
employment.
of
the
American
Educational ReStudents interested in careers
with the Commonwealth may write search Association, the American
to the Bureau of Recruitment and Psychological Association, the NaTraining, Pennsylvania State Civil tional Council on Measurement and
Service Commission, Harrisburg, Education, the Association for Student Teaching, and Phi Delta KapPa., for further information.
pa fraternity.

Availabl e Fi gures
Show Increasing
Civil Service J obs

Danfort h Grants
Open To Seniors
mm

Gerald H. Strauss of the English
Department Invites Inquiries about
the Danforth Graduate Fellowships
to be awarded In March 1965.
Married or single men and women less than thirty years of age
tennlal Gymnasium at 8:30 P.M.
on Friday, October 16. Tickets will
go on sale In the hallway outside
Husky Lounge on Wednesday, October 7, at 8:00 A.M. Prices are:
General Admission, $2.50; and Heserved Seats, $3.00.

who are seniors or recent graduates of accredited colleges, and who
have not undertaken any graduate
or professional study beyond the
baccalaureate are eligible for application. Applicants should have a
serious interest In college teaching,
and should plan to study for a PhD
In a field common to the undergraduate college.
Approximately 120 Fellowships
will be awarded by the Danforth
Foundation of St. Louis, Missouri.
Interested students should contact Mr. Strauss, Box 125 immediately since the deadline for applications is November l.

Campus Conference On Educational
Progress Scheduled For October
We have again reached the time of year for the annual Campus
Educational Conference to be held here during the second weekend of
October. To many here on campus this may seem like a complete waste
of time and you may even wonder why people bother to attend.
In-Service Program
This type of program, for many schools, is one of the few opportunities that they have for seeing just what is new in education since last
year. It is in actuality an in-service program that lasts for one day. It is
important that teachers have this opportunity to "catch up" on the
improvements of teaching techniques and aids.
Most schools encourage their teachers to attend such conferences for
the teachers' gain is the school district's profit. In this way the educational system remains up-to-date in every way- possible.
Keep Education Up to Par
This is also why BSC puts so much emphasis on such a program.
Being an educational institution, we want to do our best to keep education up to par. This not only keeps the teachers of the area informed,
but also keeps the college on its toes gathering and presenting this
material.
Some day you will be out in the teaching world and only then will
you realize just how valuable these programs are. When you are not in
direct contact with the learning process, as %in college, there are many
new ideas that slip by without your having any way of knowing that
they occurred.
Learn Many New Things
However, through an educational conference such as this one at
BSC it is possible to learn many new things.
We urge you to attend any of these meetings that you possibly can
and also to help and assist our visitors in any way possible.

Participation - The Key to College Life

In this issue of the paper, we have presented an outline of the scheduled activities for the Homecoming Week of October 12-18. We urge
you to plan ahead in order that you may take the best possible advantage in celebrating the 125th anniversary of the college.
We also urge you to participate in all of the many activities that
are being offered during the week. Get out and help build those floats
for your club. Save your money for the President's Reception and for
Big Name Entertainment. These are the only two activities of the week
that require you to spend any money. Save now, so that you don't miss
out on any of the big events of the week.
Let's make 1964 — the 125th anniversary of BSC — a year that will
be remembered by all.

Administration, Faculty, Students
Invited To Express Opinions In M&G

Do you like the text books of
BSC? Do you lean toward separation of men and women ? Do you
want free cigarettes with every
coke? Do you have any sane opinions, criticism, or suggestions concerning BSC? If you do, write to
M&G.
Opinions Welcome
We, of the M&G staff , invite all
members of the administration, faculty and student body to express
their opinions through an article,
a Letter-to-the-Editor, or a guest
editorial. All articles, letters, and
editorials must defend their opinions. Members of the BSC community, however, are reminded
that these are expressions of the
individual writer's opinion and do

not necessarily reflect the view s of
the M&G.
The editorial policy of the M&G
and the editorial staff will not allow any letter or article to be
printed if it appears to be baseless,
if it attacks any individual's personal life, or if it uses profane language.
Material J udg ed
Submitted letters will be judged
on their general tone of significance, as well as the writer's ability to reveal his experience with
the subject under discussion.
So, student, faculty, administration, express your opinion on subj ects pertinent to BSC Send your
opinion to M&G, Post Office Box
#58.

MAROON & GOCD
Vol. XLIII

FRIDAY , OCTOBER 2, 1964

No. 2

Edi tor — C. BLAIR HARTMAN
Advisor — MR. RICHARD SAVAGE
Dutintit Monagir — MICHAEL KASANDER
Managing Editors: Bill Howelli , Carol MeClure.
Rep orters' . Bonnie Brandau , Alice Cha pman ,

Art Staff : J mnt-i Knorr , Carol Sluurcr , Edward Rhoadei.
Copy Editor: Nancy Smith.

McGinnii , Grace Perkrni , Rosemary Renn ,
Sharon Avery, J udith Skomiky.
F eature Editor: Luton Houte.

Typing Staff : Elizabeth Beck , Carolyn Fox ,
'foye Kiienwether , B. J . Kl ein , Carole
Milei, Marv Sulewdci.
Lynn

°~
fe^!£*5'B "aMiJBttJsa- -"

'Vi3 ^tt£S$3?
^
Stanko.
Thereia

Aim G. Shepherd ,
J.
Spor ts Editors : Dave Outt , George Yacina.

Louise Terrouio , Bill Rowett , J im Seybert.
Photography Editor: Manliall Siege).
Photo Staff: Karl Reed.
Art Editor : Karen Healy.

A

Advertisin g Mana ger:

M

Segin.

Advtrtuing Staff : Bonnie Hileman.
Circulation Manager: Len Lawrence.
Snydn.
Staff Secretary: Doreen Wright.
Business Staff i Doug» Hippenitlel
, J oAnn
"McGinnii. "

Tht Moreen onrf Oo/rf It publlihid weekl y by the student * of Bloomiburg State College ,
lloomsburg, Pa. The paper If a member of the Columbia Scholastic Press Auoclotlon and
the Collegiate Press Service. All opinions expressed by columnists and feature writers In.
eluding lettm -tO'the-edltor are not necessaril y those of this publication but those of the
Individuals.

Of t P ^ 0eWif e ;
New Replaces Old; Girls Close Curtains
f
Ben Franklin Now Boys P olish N ewly 4?ou ghiBinoculars
One night as I was sitting gazLooks Collegiate
ing out of my window at the beauAlong with the new dormitory Day Women Qiven tiful stars above, I discovered
space and increased enrollment Place To Gather
the dorm was under attack ! Eyes,
here at BSC, there is also a larger
binocular-clad and bare, were peer-

number of classes. The question
arose as to where to put these new
classes. Dillon House, a former residence, was converted for classroom space last year, but this did
not satisfy our new demand for
space. So, the consultants gathered
and decided to convert the basement of Ben Franklin , our elementary lab school, into six new classrooms.
Formor Kindergarten
This part of the building was
formerly the Kindergarten section , but the rapid construction of
dividing walls and the installation
of larger desks has transferred it
into college classrooms. These
rooms are small, especially with
the larger classes, but as long as
the professor doesn't mind our sitting on his desk, we won't mind.
Naturally, since it is practically
underground, there are no windows in most of the rooms which
prevent the students from engaging in philosophical thoughts on
the beauty of nature during a literature class.
These rooms are supplied with a
new type of desk which, although
they contain no storage space for
books, seem to be more condusive
to dozing than last year's models.
New Experience
A few amusing incidents have
already taken place in the new
the most comical of
building,
which occurred last week when
they had a fire drill. This was a
new experience for the college students who didn't know where the
fire exists were!But the day, if not
the prid e, was saved for collegiates
when the veteran fourth graders
took them in hand and led the way
to safety.
The teachers have little comment to make on their new place
of establishment; but the students
who have withstood the vigors of
a fourth floor jaunt in Science, or
torture chairs in the music room
or puddle hopping on the way to
Dillon , seem fairly well satisfied
with their new situation. Still,
there is one question that lurks in
our minds—"Where to next?" The
heating plant , the catacomb, the
Waller Hall elevator. . . ?

Bloomsburg State's Day Women
have been given a place to call
their own in the Benj amin Franklin Building. Earlier in the year,
this area was a gathering place for
English major s between classes because it is adj acent to the English
class rooms. Now Day Women
lockers identify the area as the
new Day Lounge.
Quiet Reigns
Blissful Day Women sit at tho
largo round tables contemplating
their deliverance from obscurity.
Occasionally, they whisper greetings to each other and comment
on the pleasure of having regained
a headquarters, thus having preserved their identity. The reason
they whisper is, of course, because
the English professors are expounding on the merits of Chaucer
and other literary figures nearby,
and the Day Women don't want to
distract classes through vulgar
laughter or loud scraping of chairs.
However, every young lady should
learn to move and speak quietly.
Questions and Answers
When men are drawn into the
lounge area by the ash trays sitting on the tables, the women
hardly resent it enough to complain; especially after one boy
asked this question when it was
suggested that he was in an "unauthorized area," "Are you girls
going to have some kind of orgy or
something that you obj ect to my
presence?" Well, what can a girl
say to that and not sound childish
or down right unnatural ?
Despite the lack of privacy, the
new lounge is generally considered
a great improvement over virtually no lounge at all. It has great possibilities, and, with the installment
of the promised kitchen unit, a little feminine rearranging, and the
installation of one or two vending
machines, it will make a good
home for the formerly displaced
Day Women.
Deadline for next issue of M&G
—Oct. 7... Next issue will be
out Wednesday, Oct. 14, 1964.

Freshmen Unite Against Sup eriors;
Now They Must Face Our Problems

What with rushing around and
getting packed, doing this and getting that, there was little time left
for anticipation of what BSC
would be like this year.
Frosh v». UppercUwsmen
The freshman probably gave it
the most thought as their minds
wrestled with the idealistic images
presented by the advertising world,
The upper classman (who already
knew that college life is not a cross
between Mademoiselle and Playboy) came back with complacent
attitudes that BSC would be the
same this year as last (wet trays
in the commons, etc. etc.). Many
of the things have remained the
same, but too many people took
for granted that it would stay ex«
actly the same.
The most obvious change was
the deluge of close to 900 freshmen, dinks and name tags . . ,
blonds & suntans . . , boys and girls
. . , upperclassmen rushing freshman women . , , naive frosh boys
attracting the upperclass "women."
Focus on COA
The focus falls on CGA. Groups
of firm orlontatlon committee members instigated crowds of freshmen
to take part in fun and games.
CGA saw the need to bring awareness to the new ones, t h at thi s was
now their college. Cheers rang out
for BSC. The freshmen not only

responded with great vigor but
once having hold of the introduction to their new school spirit,
sounded off with all kinds of spirit.
"We're the class of '68—We're the
ones that made them great." And
outside the women's residences
there was this same spirit calling
for silk and lace. This extended
spirit was good for it suited a
double goal
quickly the freshmen were finding unity.
Having Initiated the spirit, CGA
had other jobs to do. The freshmen found conceit in their large
number. To bring thorn down a
peg where they belong, they had to
be pushed even lower. They played
"Farmer in the Doll" and did the
familiar duck walk. In the moantime they ran all sorts of errands
for their slightly older poors. Humility evolved from eight degrees
of humiliation. *
Wlnlnir of BliuvJnjr Oniain
CGA had done almost all the
things it sot out to do. But thoro
wan one thing loft undone. All misconceptions the freshmen might
have acquired concerning the.reason* for this discipline had to be
wiped away. Although the fountain of Waller Hall was unobtainable, cans of sh avin g cream served
the purpose well of allowing the
freshmen to come up to where
they really belong.

ing from lighted anr} unlighted
rooms across the small court !!!
This sounds like a beginning of a
super-duper spy story, but it is
now a reality. A twentyrfour hour
surveillance is now being kept on
both dorms. At night the small
space, between East and New
North Residences, resembles a noman 's land between warring factlans. The CIA. would now regard
the two dorms as a realistic training ground in observation.
Spying Tactics
The tactics employed in spying
are unique, if not original. First
of all, should we or shouldn 't we
peer from lighted rooms? For the
answer to this question , the women
consult a higher authori ty. The response comes back loud and clear.
"NO! A girl should not be seen or
heard." So, the girls employ the
Matavhari method. Secondly, the
boys want to know how they can
be observant and observed ? They
use the James Bond Continental
method of being seen and heard.
These two methods, employed against each other, spell—N-O
P-R-I-V-A-C-Y ! !
New Living MetJiods
Throughout the two faction's
bases of operation, new methods of
living are now under design. "Oh
No! I did it again!" is the reechoing, unassuring cry during the
night-time hours. From these fateful words, the rest of the hall can
assume the following information:
(1) Girl (Miss X) is alone in her
cell; (2) Miss X left the "curtains
( ?) open ; and (3) she decided to
change into other clothes. So now
new procedures of living are being
slowly designed. Since we of the
dorms are hearty pioneers, our
motto is perseverance. We have
learned to change between opened
closet doors! If one plan for spying or gaining privacy does not
succeed, well, back to the old drawing board.
Snooping
In a way, the factional element
is teaching us an old American habit—snooping on our neighbors. It
is a marvelous thing when it comes
right down to it. We of the dorms
are learning to care about others.
During daylight hours, many remarks are passed to friends who
are nightly opponents. For example: "How was that test that
you studied for all last night?"
and , "I saw that you stayed up till
3 A.M. Didn't you feel well?" At
least one consulation for loss of
privacy is that we know someone
up or down there
cares ?!

Student Poetry
Again Featured

This year M & G will again Include, on the feature page, The
Student Poetry column. Any and
all students are invited to submit
original poetry to tho Poetry
Board, care of Box 263. Please retain your original , as the copy submitted Is not returnable and becomes tho property of the M & G
to bo used with tho permission of
the submitting student and tho
discretion of tho board. To oxpedlate contact , please Include name
and box number when submitting
material.
This final step brought most of
all, unity to tho elassoH. The frosh
conceit has subsided and they have
fallen besldo the rest with the
same problems and goals. All have
to wipe their lunch trays dry and
got through school ,

Homecoming October 11

Chemical Analysis List Of Activities
Topic of Meeting Release d by Debt.
A number of members of the
Science Department recently attended a meeting of the Susquehanna Valley section of the American Chemical Society in North umberland, Dr. H. A. Neidig, Lebanon Valley College, spoke on the
theme, "Education in Chemistry."
Dr. Neidig is well known as
both a chemist and an educator.
He was one of a group of nine college teachers and nine high school
chemistry teachers working under
the National" Science Foundation
on the "Chemical Bond Approach ."
This, along with "Chemical Education Material Study " ( CHEMS) ,
is a new approach to teaching
chemistry in high school.
Dr. Neidig presented an interesting and informative talk which
was followed by a question and
answer period.
Those attending from BSC were
Mr. Herbert Reichard and Mr. Tobias Scarpino from the Physics Department; Dr. Harold Lanterman,
Mr. Rex Selk, and Mr. Mordecai
Treblow from the Chemistry Department. Also present were Robert Latska, a chemistry major, and
John McCoy, BSC class of '63, now
a chemistry graduate student at
the,University of Cincinnati.

Maietta To Attend
Educ. Meeting

Dr. Donald F. Maietta, Director
of Special Education, will be attending the Fifth Annual Convention of the Pennsylvania Federation of the Council for Exceptional
Children in Pittsburgh on October
16-18. Dr. Maietta will be a participant in a panel presentation of
"Pennsylvania Plans for the Future." The Council for Exceptional
Children, a division of the National
Education Association, is composed
of professional workers in the field
of exceptional children.

CHARLES BEAUTY
SALON
345 W. Main St.

784-0877

ROCKS Steak House
CORNER EAST & FIFTH STS.

Home Cooked F oods

PRIME WESTERN BEEF ¦ SEAFOOD

SPAGHETTI
Prlvatt Parllti

Dr. Louis F. Thompson, Chairman of the Department of English,
recently announced the following
activities of members' of the English Department.
On October 10, Drs. DeVoe arid
Sturgeon will give addresses on the
methods of teaching reading. Dr.
DeVoe will speak on the traditional
grammar method. Dr. Sturgeon 's
topic will cover the method of linguistics. Both addresses will be in
keeping with the BSC Teachers' ,
Day program.
Also on October 10, Dr. Kopp,
Mr. Roth, and Dr. Russell Will attend the ninth annual Paideia Conference at Hill School, Pottstown,
Pa. The subj ect of the program will
be "The Art of Biography." J.
Donald Adams, Catherine Drinker
Bowen , and Leon Edel will be the
speakers of the evening.
On October 9-10, Mrs. Duck, Miss
Rice, Miss Rusinko, Mr. Savage
and Dr. Thom pson will attend the
Eighth Annual Conference of the
Pennsylvania Council of Teachers
of English to be held at Pennsylvania State University. The theme
of the Conference will be "The
Frontier of English Teaching."

Seniors Receive
Placement Forms

In his role as Placement Difec
tor, Dean Hunsinger has visited all
Practicum classes for seniors and
has evaluated them in the first
phase of the placement program.
All placement forms necessary for
compiling credentials have been issued to the seniors. These forms
are to be filled out and returned to
the Placement Office immediately
to begin the placement process.
In the near future the Dean will
visit all placement centers in the
second step of placing BSC graduates in suitable positions.

Sterling Earns PSU
Degree In Education

W. Bradford Sterling, Associate
Professor of Geography at BSC
since 1947 was awarded the Doctor
of Education degree during the
Summer Commencement exercises
at The Pennsylvania State University.

The

DIXIE SHOP
Bloomsburg 's Fashion Corner

LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS

Announcem ents
SATURDAY, October 3

A movie, "The Wackiest Ship in
the Army" will be shown in Carver
Auditorium at 7:30 PM. A Record
Dance in Husky Lounge will follow.
SUNDAY, October 4
There will be a meeting of the
Knox Fellowship on Sunday, October 4 at 5:30 in the new Christian Education Building. Dinner
will be served and a movie will be
shown.
TUESDAY, October 6
The Community Government Association and the various campus
clubs will present both Tuesday's
and Thursday's assembly at 2 PM
in Carver Auditorium.
THURSDAY, October 8
The first meeting of Gamma
Theta Upsilon, geography fraternity, will 'be held at 7 PM, Thursd ay, October 8, in Room 104 of Sutliff Hall. Professor Lee Hopple will
[give an illustrated talk on the geography of Puget Sound and its enivirons.
&KA0 A f&NGlL ,fAlSSAUEN, IW!«H TOPICTATE Atf EXAW
B
™*^
¦The English Club will meet
f :ofc MY^m?AYA^a?Mff ^6cws& *
Thursday, Oct. 8, at 3 PM in Sci|ence 34. Dr. Seronsy, Mr. Strauss,
and Mr. Roth will be the feature
speakers.
La Estimada Liga Espanola will
meet Thursday, October 8 in Navy
Recently, exchange students from 23 at 3 pm. New members are welSat.,Oct.3-Football at Brockport,
several
nations visited Bloomsburg. come.
2 pm... Movie, "The Wackiest
A
barbeque
and dance were held in GENERAL
Ship in the Army," 8 pm, Carver.
their
honor
at the Karpet Klub.
... Dance, Husky Lounge.
All announcements to be pubaccompanied by lished in the Maroon and Gold
The
visitors
were
Wed., Oct. 7-Record Dance in
10 men from BSC.
Husky, 7:30.
should be submitted to Doreen
Since that time, the college has Wright, Box 771, or the M & G OfFrL, Oct. 9 - Record Dance in Husreceived a letter from the Blooms- fice by 4:00 pm, Monday afternoon.
ky, 8:00 pm. .. Football at West
burg Rotary Club, sponsors of the
Chester, 8:0O.
Sat., Oct. 10 - Band dance in Gym, event, commending the fine behavIn conjunction with the . . .
ior and caliber of the men. It was
8:00.
125th Year of
Oct. 11-17 - 125th Anniversary Wk. noted that the success of the affair
BLOOMSBURG
STATE
was due largely to the ability of
and Homecoming.
COLLEGE
Sat, Oct. 17 - Football, Millersville, the men to handle themselves in
the Bloomsburg Stamp Club
the situation.
2 pm, Mt. Olympus.
is selling
Wed., Oct. 21-Record Dance in
Casheted Envelopes
Husky, 7:30.
for collectors, letters home,
Fri., Oct. 23 - Band Dance in gym, BSC To Off er Sixth
and loved ones.
8 pm.
Graduat e Program
Sat., Oct. 24-Football at Cheyney,
On Sale in the
The State Board of Education
2 pm... Movie, "The Man from has approved a graduate program
BOOK STORE
the Diners Club," Carver Aud. of Social Studies, with Geogra phy,
7:30 pm followed by dance in to be offered this Fall at BSC. This
Husky.
is the sixth program in which BSC
Wed., Oct. 28 -Record Dance in may grant a Master 's Degree.
BERRIGAN SUBS
Husky, 7:30 pm.
150 E. MAIN ST.
Fri.,'Oct.S0 - Record Dance in Hus1:30 pm... Halloween dance in
ky, 8 pm.
gym, 8 pm.
Sat., Oct. 31-Football, Kutztown,

Many Activities
Listed f or Oct.

Ten Men of BSC
Escort Visitors

1

Deadline for next issue of M&G
—Oct. 7. Next issue will be out
Wednesday, October 14, 1964.

BETTY and BILL HASSERT

BART PURSEL'S

Proprietors

7.30 A.M. • li OO A.M.
784-9895

MEN & BOYS STORE

Clothing for the College Boy

*

RITTERS OFFICE SUPPLIES
mE. Moln Sf,
BLOOMSBURG, PA.

Phone 784-4323

Charlie ' s v^^ St?

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LETTERMAN'S %-sX

BAKERY

Freo Prescription Delivery

TOILET GOODS
COSMETICS
RU SSELL STOVER CANDIES
GREETING CARDS

for

CAKES, PIES,

COOKIES , BUNS —

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Regular & King Size Hoagies
King Size Soft Drinks

FREE DELIVERY
Op en 'til 12:30 a.m.
157 W. Main

Phon. 784-4292

BIOOMSBURO

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Parents and Friends

Heed the still,small voice of conscience

Our ro oms have Air-conditionin g and Television and are
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folks'll love you for it !

Slngl * Rooms — $4 ,00 - $5.25 - $5.50 - $6.00
Double Rooms — $8.00 - $9.00 - $10.00
784-3200

•

«

New Coaches Head Football Scene;
First Year for Freshman Football

from the
Huskies Lose To Mans field;
. . . SIDELINES Defense Wins For MSG
by John Murtin

r

.

r

¦ . ; ¦:¦¦¦¦..\^ ;:»;\ -:;\\*xo:'S!K™j3(Js«. "> p>:iKWtt^^
'
'

— -....¦¦¦¦ —

First row: Stoicheff , Mercando, Ciocca, Ward, Pokego, Boerner , Kurzinsky, Hubler. Second row: Bonacci, Doto, Russell, Hostetter, Betterly,
Eddows, Mulka, Masich, MattuccL Third row: Osborne, Perry, Force,
Lowe, Amott, Resavage, Whitelock, Martin, Greco. Fourth row: Shaeffer,
Fabian, Wise, Boston, Bilyk, Schraeder, Shoop, Tucker, Robinson. Fifth
row : Zindell, Schnable, Denes, Hunter, Opie, Zarsky, Hess, Zalku, Davis.
Sixth row:Houk, Mentzer, Davenport, Wilwohl, Novak.
This year finds a new man lead- Slippery Rock State College. Coach
ing the Huskies in the person of Wilwohl served as captain on the
al .team at Slippery
Russ Houk. He is being assisted by 1952 footbl
backfield
Rock
and
was voted to the alliDavenport,
Bob
line coach
team that year. He
freshman
conference
coach, Dick Mentzer,
career at his
coaching
and
assiststarted
his
coach George Wilwohl,
North
mater,
Novak.
high
school
alma
Ron
ant freshman coach
He
Pittsburgh.
High
in
Catholic
Houk
as
an
outstandColalso
became
noted
Russ Houk, a former State
lege man from Lock Haven, won ing official in football and basketseveral varsity letters in football, ball in the western Pennsylvania
wrestling and track. He is well area. Coach Wilwohl will serve as
known on the Bloomsburg campus head track coach as well as head
as athletic director but more so for rnarh for freshman football.
his outstanding job as head wrest- Novak
ling coach. He has been successful
Ron Novak comes from Caliin producing five Pennsylvania fornia, Pennsylvania. After high
State College Championship teams. school coach Novak went to CaliHe has also won two NAIA titles. fornia State College. He was conBetween the years of 1951-61 he sidered the best halfback at Caliserved as assistant football coach fornia State College in the last
at BSC, thus he has had a good twenty years. He served as assistdeal of experience with a football ant football and baseball coach at
tpam.
Elizabeth Forward High School,
Davenport
Elizabeth, Pa.
Bob Davenport, a newcomer to
the staff is a native of Berwick,
Pennsylvania and has had valuable
experience coaching high school FOOTBALL
teams. He had an overall record of
The Men's Intramural Football
34 wins and 24 losses plus several Tournament started on Monday,
championship teams. His own col- September 28, 1964. Schedule:; are
lege experience was gained at posted on the bulletin board's in
Bucknell University. He played Noetling Hall and in Centennial
varsity football during the 1949- Gymnasium. Remember that i:hese
50-51 seasons. He played center are the official intramural bu letin
and line backer on the undefeated boards and should be checked »?very
1951 Bucknell team.
day for possible schedule changes.
Mentz er
INTRAMURAL. COUNCIL v
Dick Mentzer joined the BSC
There will be a meeting of the
coaching staff last year as back- Intramural Council at 4:00 PM on
field coach. He also took over the Tuesday, October 6, 1964, in room
duties as head baseball coach last C-2, Centennial Gymnasium. This
year and will do likewise this year. council is composed of the intraCoach Mentzer won letters in foot- mural team captains, and it is their
bal
l, basebal], and track in high responsibility either to attend the
school and at Shippensburg State meeting or to send a representaCollege. His coaching career con- tive.
sists of experience gained at Cressona High School, Hollidaysburg
Senior High School, and Eastern
Where Dad Took Hit Girl
High School in Washington, D.C.
Wilwohl
The TEXAS
George Wilwohl is a graduate of

INTRAMURALS

Bloomiburg

I

REA and DERICK
"The Stores of Service"
Compounding of pnttrtptlont
ft our mott Important duty .

JOHN'S
CAFETERIA
I

'T 'S

i JaC
^

V &f ) ^

For Home Cooked Food
784-1893
FREE DELIVERY SERVICE
TO THE DORMITORIES
212 IRON ST.
V

Serve Yourself or Be Served

RECREATIONAL SWIMMING

Recreational swimming will begin on Monday, October 5, 1964.

\A

BARNES & NOBLE

Via FTD

OMEGA

40 WIST MAIN

784.0332

Your Jtwth r away
from horn *.
BSC CLASS RINGS

Harry Logan
IW. Main St.

Official Ageney
THE WATCH FOR A LIFETIME
OP PROUD POSSESSION .. . •/

f ^^J

n&MBPj B
^^^

Art-Carved

DIAMONDS-WEDDING RINGS
BELOVED BY BRIDES FOR
OVER 100 YEARS

SPINET PIANO BARGAIN

BUDGET TERMS ARRANGED

WANTED) Responsfblo party (o take over
low monthly payments on a spinet piano.
Can be teen locally. Write Credit Manager, P.O. Box 35, Cortland, Ohio.

WALKER 'S

14 W. Moln St., Blooimburg

Bloemtburg

VARSITY
GRILL
Eat

Dance
Recreatio n
Pocket Billiards
OVER HOUSENICK'S

SHOWROOMS

fW'IfflWiSJWMwllUHB

— HOURS —
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COLLEGE OUTLINE
SERIES
Henrie 's Card and
Book Nook

REPAIRING

Worldwide Delivery
from

EXCLUSIVEin Bloomsburg
...at WALKER S

A SNAP!

To Study and
Rev/ew with

and

"Happy Birthday "

R A C U S I N' S

/"^O
J^Z\

Last Monday, Bloomsburg's '64'65 men's intramurals program got
underway with the opening fall
touch football games. This year the
school has widened its scope to sixteen different sports ranging from
table tennis to softball to wrestling. This is a 100% improvement
over last year , and I think it is
showing up in the general attitude
of the students already. A total of
twenty-two teams have entered
competition so far, and the fever is
catching. You can walk in the ha]]s
in the daytime and hear a number
of men talking about their strategy
for their upcoming games. This is
Photo by Sieoel
the first time I can even remember
this type of enthusiasm toward inKurzinsky skirts around left end against MSC.
tramurals here at BSC. CommutThe mountaineers of Mansfiel d, Passing Game Fails
ers are even staying over this year
using
a devastating ground game
With the Mansfield defense frusto take part in the activities. This
by
overcame
a
fine
first
half
effort
trating
the efforts of the running
interest is to be commended, and it
" to come out on top game, quarterbacks Opie and Kurthe
Huskies,
is hoped that it will stick throughzinsky had to take to the air. Mansout the full year. I would like to of a well played contest.
The Huskies actually led at half- field put on a tremendous rush and
congratulate Coach Blair and Jim
Seybert for a great job of organi- time 7-6. With 24 seconds showing as a result the quarterbacks could
on the clock before half-time, Bob not hit their receivers.
zation.
Kurainsky hit Husky end Jerry
Late in the game the MountainNot Too I>ate To Join
Dotto
with
a
23
yard
toss
to
put
eers
got a break when a Mounty
As for the rest of the fellows who
BSC
on
the
score
board.
Dotto
defensive
back picked off a BSC
have not been signed up yet, more
made
a
catch
as
he
went
"circus"
pass
and
returned
it to the 9. Mansteams are forming everyday. If
up
between
two
Mansfield
defendfield
was
not
able
to capitalize on
you're not on a team, sign up now
ers
to
pull
the
ball
down.
n
g
"Ki
"
the
situation
and
with
very little
and get in the action. It is hoped
Perry
booted
the
extra
point
and
time
remaining,
BSC
took
over on
by many that the participation of
Coach
Houk's
team
held
a
slim
ad,
downs
at
the
ysrd
line
9
these late comers will not be foiled
With Mansfield holding a slim
by the supervisors. More interest vantage.
12-7 lead, Kurzinsky threw a desis being created everyday. This is Stick To Ground Game
only natural for a program that is
However, that lead was short peration pass in the direction of
becoming more popular as the stu- lived as the Mansfield coach made Dotto, but again a Mountie stepped
dents learn more about it.
some adjustments during the in- in for an interception and ran the
termission and evidently passed the ball back 30 yards to pay dirt for
word
to his quarterback Hal Deu- the final score and Barrett kicked
Cross Counfry Sched ule
bler to stop throwing and stick to the PAT to ice the contest.
Oct. 10-Lock Haven
H the ground. Deubler threw quite a
This week the Huskies take to
Oct. 17-Millersville
A bit in the first half and had a low the road and travel to Brockport
Oct: 24-Cheyney
A percentage of completions.
'.
for an away, contest.
Oct. 31-Kings
H
Sticking mostly to the ground
Head Coach — John Brady
and finding a weakness at the BSC
CHAR BAR
ends, Deubler directed a 94 yard
TEAM ROSTERS
Shakes - Steaks - Steerburgers
march to give the lead back to the
There was an unfortunate inci- mounties. Frank Pavelko lugged
Flavor Crisp Chicken
dent this week when some of the the pigskin back on top 12-7. The
6:30 A.M. - 10:00 P.M.
captains neglected to turn in their try for the extra point was wide of
MARKET STREET SHOPPING CENTER
By AS.?
rosters at the specified deadline. the goal post.
Remember that it is the responsibility of each captain to turn in the
roster for the year by the deadline
FINE JEWELRY
Say —
date and time.

Conveniently located to "Suit the Campus "

..

10:00 'HI ?
Mon. thru Sar.
Tel ephone 784-9877

BRING YOUR DATE or
MEET AT THE GRILL