rdunkelb
Wed, 04/10/2024 - 17:21
Edited Text
Varied Anniversary ActivitiesPlanned
Preside nt Greets BSC Alumni
WELCOME :
Faculty Association Dinner to Honor
President's Quarter-Century at BSC
Dr. and Mrs. Harvey A. Andruss
win be honored at a formal dinner
sponsored by the Faculty Association of BSC in the College Commons tomorrow.
Activities will begin with a reception in Waller Hall Lobby at
7:30 p.m. followed by the serving
of dinner in the Commons at 8:00
p.m. John S. Scrimgeour , Chairman of the 125th Anniversary Committee, will give the Invocation.
During the evening, special presentations will be made by Gerald
Strauss, President of the Faculty
Association , and Howard Fenstermaker, President of the Alumni
Association , to Dr. Andruss honor-
The Les & Larry Elgart Orchestra
To Play at the President's Reception
Festivities for the gala 125th anniversary celebration will start tonight with the President's Reception featuring the music of the
nationally-famous Les and Larry
Elgart Orchestra. This event, starting at 8:00 pm in Centennial Gymnasiu m, is open to all BSC students
and faculty members.
Orchestra Members
Members of the featured orchestra are alumni of some of America's greatest dance bands, such
as Harry James, Tommy Dorsey,
Woody Herman, and many others.
The brothers, Les and Larry Elgart , both started their musical
career on the piano. Larry, the
voung er brother, later switched to
C^^ L*^^^ "*
'*
saxophone and Les to the trumpet.
Larry Elgart
They
formed their first band in
President
1945 and since then, have been enthusiastically accepted as one of
America's leading dance hands.
Dress for the occasion includes
Nominations for Woodrow Wil- out the United States and Canada. tux or dark suits for the men and
son National Fellowships are now Win ners, or "Fellows," are fully evening gowns or cocktail dresses
being accepted from faculty mem- supported for one year of graduate for the women.
ing him for 25 years of service as bers according to Dr. John Serff , school through grants made by the
Thursday
Chairman of the Social Studies De- Ford Foundation.
President of BSC.
Thursday's activities will be
Arrangements for the event are partment. Faculty members should Prospective Members
headed
by an academic convocaunder the supervision of Mrs. Mar- make their nominations by MonA prospective candidate must be
tion
in
Centennial.
His Excellency
garet McCern, who served in the d ay, October 19, 1964.
a college senior or graduate not
Sivert
A.
Neilson,
Norwegian
Amsimilar capacity when the faculty
Dr. Serff , campus representative currently registered in a graduate bassador to the UN will be the
honored Dr. Andruss five years of the Woodrow Wilson National school. A candidate must be nomago. According, to Mrs. McCern , Fellowship Committee, said that inated by a faculty member. Fac- principal speaker. The Honorable
the Board of Trustees and mem- the purpose of the Foundation is to ulty members base their nomina- William Scranton, Governor of
bers of Dr. Andruss ' f amily will be attract men and women to the pro- tions on a student's intellectual Pennsylvania, the presidents of
Pennsylvania's colleges and govamong the special guests invited.
fession of college teaching. In or- promise and preparation on the ernment officials are among the
Among those presented for re- der to achieve this purpose, the undergraduate level for graduate dignitaries expected to attend.
marks by C. Stuart Edwards, Mas- Foundation annually awards fel- school. Records of the nominees
Thursday evening, the faculty
ter of Ceremonies, will b e Willi am lowships to 1,000 prospective first- are screened by Regional Boards, association will honor Dr, and Mrs.
A. Lank, who will speak on behalf year graduate students and honor- and the list is narrowed to about
Harvey A. Andruss at a formal dinof the Board of Trustees . Special able mention to some 1,500 others. 25'/c of the total applicants. Inter- ner in the College Commons.
messages of congratulations to Dr. The winners are chosen from over views are then held, followed by Friday
Andruss will be received and rend 11,000 candidates nominated by more screening until the winners
The Brothers Four will present
college faculty members through- are chosen.
during the evening.
a
concert at 8:00 pm Friday eveAlthough the Foundation prining
in Centennial Gymnasium.
marily supports students in the HuSaturday
manities and Social Areas, awards
Saturday 's activities will begin
may also be won by students of the
with
the dedication of the two new
Natural Sciences.
domiitories
for women. A. J. Carueigh
years.
effor t for the next
He
t
so,
Executive
Di rector of the Penn,
first served as Chief of Section
sylvania
General
State Authority,
Norwegian Ministry of Defense,
will
deliver
the
principal
address.
and from 1951 to 1952, he was DiMiss
Pennsylvania
,
Marilyn
Cutarector of the North Atlantic
iar
March,
(
Educational
T
e
s
t
i
n
g
will
also
participate
Service,
in
Treaty Organization NATO) International Staff. During this time Princeton , New Jersey, has an- the dedication, ceremonies.
The annual Homecoming parade
lie was also secretary to "The nounced that the National Teacher
will
be held after the dedication.
Examinations
may be taken by
Three Wise Men " (Averill IlarriVarious
campu s clubs and organiman of the United States, Brit a in 's college seniors em'olled in educaLord Plowden , and Jean Mounet of t ion on any one of four different zations will enter floats and eight
France) and helped develop an in- dates each year. These new dates marching bands are expected to
tegrated program for the defense are December 12, 1964, and March participate. Following the parade,
oL' NATO, whi ch is still t h e on ly 20, J u ly 17, and October 2, 1965. he Huskies will take on Millersville
Scores on the National Teachers State College in the annual Homesuch defense program within the
organization. Nielsen was also re- Examinations are used by many coming game.
Festivities will come to a close
sponsible for the negotiation of the _. large school districts for employCommand System for Northern ment of new teachers and by sev- Saturday night with a dance in
eral states for certification or li- Centennial featuring the miisic of
Europe under NATO.
censing
of teachers . Lists of these Leo Vincent and his orchestra.
Norwegian Representative
school systems are distributed to
From 1952 to 1955 ho was Chief colleges by ETS , a non-profit , eduServiceable. Career
of Division , Norwegian Ministry of cational organization which preWhen hostilities ceased , Ambass- Defense, and was named Under pares and administers these tests.
ador Nielsen served briefly ns a Secretary for Defense in 1955,
Deputy District Attorney and legal serving in that post until 1958. In Ed ucation Measured
The Stud ent* for Jolmwm plan
On each full day of testing, prosoflicer for the Norwegian Employ- ^1953 Nielsen was named Ambassato
ehullenge the BSC Goldwater
ers Association. In 1946 he joined dor Extraordinary and Plenipoten- pective candidates may take the force to
the United Nations Secretariat and tiary , Norway 's Permanent Repre- Common Examinations , w h i c h mat for a debate,, A suggested forthis debate is the one fol measure the professional and genwus assigned to tiie Department
sentative to the United Nations.
luwed
by
Senator Church and Senera!
lutucitt
iou
of
teachers,
ami one
for Security Council affairs , a post
As chief representative of the of thirteen Teaching Area Exam - ator Tower on their recent televihe lie Id for two years.
Norwegian Delegation , one of the
sion appoarunce.
He was then named Second Sec- most active delegations in United inations which measures mastery
Student** ror Johnson was reof
the
subject
for which they are
retary and later Firs t Secretary, Nations ' affairs , Ambassador
cently
organized with Jennife r
Nielpreparing.
lor the Norwegian Embassy in
Smith
as
president , Bill Berger,
sen
has
seen
the
UN
grow from 80
A Bulletin of Information may
Washington , D.C., a position in
secretary,
Liel Slach
which he became familiar with countries to the more than 110 na- be obtained from the College dent , nncl Rosemary , vice-presiRenn , activiWashington 's outlook on world af- tions that now hold membership. Placement Director.
t
ies
chairman,
Mr.
Theodore
Sha'During this time he has actively prus problem , the "Troika profairs ,
"
noskl
is
the
Faculty
'
Advisor.
In 1950, Ambassador Nielsen re- part icipated in UN attempts to posal, the Congo problems, and
Any Goklwatorlto
turned to Norway and was associ- solve many of the world's tensions, other crises which have besot this accept this challenge who wants to
may do so by
ated with the Norwegian defense Including the Cuban Crisis, the Cy- world organization.
contacting Mr, Shanoskl.
This event will be notable , not
onl y because it gives an opportunity for meeting and greeting old
friends and making new friends ,
but also because it is a part of the
1 25th Anniversary of th e founding
of the college.
The new dormitories for women have enabled us to double the
campus population , an d we k now
that you will note other signs of
growt h and development in your
Alma Mater.
May your visit to the campus be
both interesting and rewarding.
Dr. Andruss
John S. Scrimgeour, chairman
of the 125th Anni versary Committee, has announced the following schedule of activities for
the anniversary celebration and
Homecoming. It is as follows:
Wednesday - 8 p.m., President' s
Reception , Centennial Gym.
Thursday - 2 p.m., A c a d e m i c
Convocation , Centennial Gym.
8 p.m., Faculty dinner honor- *
ing Mr. and Mrs. Andruss ,
College Commons.
Friday-8:30 p.m., Concert , the
Brothers Fo u r , Centennial.
Saturday - 10:30a.m.Dedication
of women's residence halls,
Ca rve r .
12:30 p.m., Homecoming Day
Parade.
2:00 p.m., Footb a ll , BSC vs.
Millersville State College.
8:30p.m., Homecoming Dance,
Wilson Nominations Being Accepted
Norway Ambassador Guest Speaker
The Honorable Sivert A. Nielsen, Permanent Representative of
Norway to the United Nations, w ill
be featured speaker at the Academic Convocation tomorrow afternoon at 2:00 p.m. in Centennial
Gymnasium* The Convocation will
honor Dr. Harvey A . Andruss on
his 25th anniversary as President
of BSC and will commemora te the
125th anniversary of the college-,
The topic for Ambassador Nielsen's address will bo "Education—
• A Bulwark of Peace and Democracy."
Ambassador Nielsen has t he distinct honor of twice serving 1 as
President of the United Nations
Security Council. Acclaimed ns one
or the leading statesmen in international relations , he first served
as Security Council President in
August , 1963, and ngnin In August ,
1964 during the Bay of Tonkin
crisis.
A law graduate of the University
of Oslo, Ambassador Nielsen was
associated with the Bank of Norway until the Nazi invasion of Ills
homeland. With the fall of the Norwegian resistance force, in which
he was a. private , Nielsen was
made a prisoner of war. He escaped from n concentration camp
and participated in the underground resistance for almost n year
boforo he was recaptured and sent
to the Sachsonhauson Prison camp
outsklo of Berlin , whore he was rotainod until the end of World War
II.
National Teacher
Exams Announced
Johnson Backers
Organized at BSC
BSC Gov't Organization Is Unique;
CGA Includes All College Community
Six years ago at BSC, slacks and bermudas were worn only in girls'
dormitory rooms. At the same time , dances were few and far between—
perhaps one a month with luck , and even then only a record dance.
Although BSC has not achieved that state of blissful dishcvelment enjoyed by some college students , our social life has obviousl y improved.
Governing Body
This improvement is due largely to the efforts of College Council,
the governing body of the CGA. College Council acts as the legislative,
judicial , and executive body of CGA, which in turn is composed of
every BSC student , faculty member , and non-teaching personnel. CGA
is unique from other colleges in this respect , as most college governments are comprised solely of students.
From the larger body of CGA, certain representatives are selected
to serve on College Council. 1om Miller , CUA president , stated that
CGA and College Council are much like the U.S. government on a
smaller scale. The citizens of Pennsylvania , for example, elect a representative to the U.S. House of Representatives in order that he may
voice their opinions and try to carry through certain legislation that
his constituents want. Likewise, the members of CGA elect representatives to College Council to execute the same type of duties.
Members of CGA
There are twenty-seven members of College Council. These include
CGA officers (who are also the officers of College Council), the CGA
advisor, the president and the man and woman representative of each
class, the president of the Day Men's and Day Women's associations,
the presidents of both the Men's Resident Council and the association of
Resident Women, editor ot the Maroon & Gold , Dean of Students, the
Deans of Men and Women , Dean of Instruction , and the Director of
Public Relations.
Working with College Council are fifteen standing committees.
These committees are for the purpose of carrying
out the programs
of
y o
J
O
/"*( 11
^
il
"1
College Council.
When Council Meets
College Council meets twice a month — every second and fourth
Monday. All measures passed at these meetings must then be approved
by the President of the College, who has veto power over all measures.
However, Dr. Andruss has always been very cooperative in working with
College Council, and has never vetoed any reasonable measure. If the
President does veto something, it is usually a partial veto, and a compromise is worked out.
College Council is, and always has been, a progressive organization.
Its accomplishments depend upon the quality of the officers and the
support and cooperation of the members of the entire CGA.
Oh , To Be Back I n Old Waller Hall !
Due to the recent invasion of
Waller Hall by the male element,
a herd of Bloomsburg women have
been pushed into the waiting arms
of Junior Resident Advisors in
downtown houses.
Antiquated Furniture
There are naturally some hardships to be endured. These come in
many forms, such as the landlady 's
lopsided card tables, attics inhabited by rats, and heat registers
that shoot water all over the deluxe (?) beds.
Whenever there is a need for repair work, you hear a cry all over
the house . . . "Man coming, man
coming through" . . . a loud whistle . . . a hurried rumble of feet
. . . and then the all-clear signal.
One of the biggest disappoint-
ments is the fact that we don't
have lounges in which to receive
men callers. Our dates are forced
to wait on the porch for us rain or
shine, heat wave or blizzard . . .
that is if they're lucky, because our
landlady frowns on male species
cluttering the porch.
This over-cautiousness may be
due to some harrowing experiences
the previous year with her male
student tenants w h o literally
wrecked the house . . . fist hol;s in
the walls . . . dents in clothes lockers . . . etc.
The whole situation leaves us
with a limited course of action . . .
either study on the weekends . . .
go out with the girls . . . or stir up
the landlady.
What would be your choice ? ?
"It takes the average housewife
about four checkbooks to fill one
stamp book!"
"There would be fewer pedestrian patients if there were more
patient pedestrians.
Sticker on suitcase of hitch hiker: "Undecided voter. Pick me up
and convince me."
"There is nothing wrong with a
good political joke—unless it gets
elected."
MAROON & GOLD
Vol. XLIII
Wedne sday, October 14, 1964
No. 3
Editor — C. BLAIR HARTMAN
Advisor — MR. RICHARD SAVAGE
Business if onager ~ MICHAEL KASANDER
' Mana ging Ed itors: Bill Howelli , Carol MeClure >
Rip orters: Bonnie Brandau , Alice Chapman ,
Pat Conwell , Jean Dunn, Stevon n Fecher ,
Priicilla Greco , Doug Hippenitiel , Mary
Ann Kamimk ), Norma Keener , J oAnn
McGinn!. , Grace Perkins , Roiemar y Renn,
sko"»ky- Mnr V I<°"
'
IcJifalo
j?j;
i«..
p.»t.,. * Editor. Luton
t nt n . Houtx.
!*«••<.
Fiaturt
Ptatun Writers: Donna Bogar d. Eileen PerUg, Judy' Gen, J oan Krlck , Kathy Obert ,
Ann G. Shepherd , Thereia J . Stanko. J an
Space, Mary Ann Kamimkl , Ann kathy
Burnham , Frank Garrlgan , J ennife r Smith,
Kathleen Rotelli.
Sports Editors: Dave Outt , George Yaclna.
S
B°
D
^
wiiiv 'MU niMlift
iTn %&
er , Garolee Murray, Irwtn Zablocky.
Photography Editor: Manhall Siegel.
Photo Staff: Kart Reed .
Art Editor. Karen Healy.
Art Staff: Jarne * Knorr , Carol Slusier , Edward Rhondci , Sandra Scanzonl , Cecelia
Flaherty, Mar y Schafler.
_
_ ,,
.,
„, .
Copy Edtton Nancy Smith.
Copy Staff : Chery l Bernlnger , Anna Marie
Sole?. Moniko vWhero.
Tybing Staff : Elizabeth Beck , Carolyn Fox,
Kaye Klienwether , B. J . Klein , Carole
Mifei. Mary Siiteiviki, Lynn Wosloy, Knth \tm fallott ,
_ ,
.,
.
.
.Lynn Segln.
, ... Managir:
AdverlUing
Advtrtlii ng Sta ff: Bonnie Illlcman , Ric Skinntr.
Circulation Manager: Len Lawrence.
Circulation Staff : Marlene Laughlln , Jade
Staff Secretary \ Doreen Wright.
Duiintit Staff: Doug Hippe nitiel , J oAnn
McGlnnli.
Tht Maroon and Oo/d It published weekl y by thi iludtnti of Bloomsburg Slate College,
Bloomiburg, Fa. The paper It a member of the Columbia Scholastic Preii Association and
rhe Collegia? * Preii Service. All opinions expressed by columnis ts and feature writers In*
eluding letters-to-the-edltor art not necessaril y thoie of this publication but those of the
Individuals.
Tweniy f' iite Years
Shows Pro gress
For BSC Students
Float Hysteria Hits BSC Students
Homecoming is upon us again
and suddenly the trucks of Bloomsburg and surrounding areas have
performed a disappearing act! Nowhere is there to be found an
available flat-bed truck longer
th an twelve feet. The cause of this
mass loss ? Homecoming floats!!!
Group Participation
Once again every club and organization of BSC are about to
swamp the town with concoctions
of cardboard, chickenwire, staples,
paint , tape, and miles upon miles of
crepe paper.
However the procuring of this
material is the least of the problems, although it does cause a predicament for the stores, whose
stockrooms are suddenly as bare
as Lady Godiva. The biggest drawback is time. No one seems to have
enough 6f it . Homecoming week itself is full of activities, not to mention studying for classes, quizzes
and tests.
No matter how early each group
attempts to construct their float ,
something always turns up to
thwart their efforts. The normal
occurrence is usually that all the
work done beforehand has mysteriously become undone. The tacks
have come out, the tape has lost its
sticking power and the crepe paper
has stretched to unimaginable
lengths. If the float survives all
thi s, it usually collapses on the
way to Centennial to join the parade lineup.
Wisest Course
Therefore almost all groups have
found the wisest course is to construct the float on the day of the
parade. So bright and early, about
5 or 6 o'clock, everybody is at the
Centennial parking lot and hard at
work.
Provided that no one falls asleep
in the chicken wire, the foundations are built and everybody gets
a cfiance at stuffing the crepe
paper. A few exclamations inappropriate for professional people
are heard as well-pleased hammer
blows hit misplaced fingers.
Last Minute Work
Of course, in the last minute
rush, everybody is trying to correct
everybody else's blunders and few
are those who don't receive a dash
of paint or get stapled to their
clothes.
Eventually, however, the float is
on its ways, (even though people
are still stuffing crepe paper and
tacking flowers in place) and will
j oin Bloomsburg State College's
125th Anniversary Homecoming
Parade.
Ole! Anybody Want El Toro's Ear?
Bullfight Attended By BSC Students
by Gertrude Fisher
Ole! Ole! shouted the crowd with white handkerchiefs waved at him
approva l in las Corridas de Toros. (caught without one,-we used our
In the midst of the throng, BSC white sweater sleeves).
summer students abroad in MaAfter the bull fights, our escort
d r id , Spain added their "Oles!" ./
took us to a room — behold! the
slaughter bulls! And here we reStudents In Spain
Yes, here we were, four BSC stu- ceived one of the greatest honors
dents viewing an actual bull fight of the bull fight . One of the young
and sitting in what our Spanish matadors presented us with the ear
friends consider the best seating of the bull he killed . Unfortufor the colorful spectacle — the nately, we could not take this honored treasure back to our dormishade .'
Lady Luck had been with us that tory room at the University, so, we
day and before the arena opened, gave the ear to a young Spanish
a Spaniard , Senor Edwardo, had girl whose family was delighted
offered to see us to our scats and and quite honored.
show us thru the arena museum to The Bull Fight
view costumes, paintings, and acBut the most exciting bull figh t
counts of famous festivals in the was in a small town where the cusrin g. As it turned out, the Senor tom is for the men and boys to run
was a member of the Secret Po- the bulls thru the streets. Actulice and knew several of the ring ally, the men and boys run ahead,
personnel; hence, we were ushered chased by the bulls into the arena
into the dressing room ns honored whore each has his moment ns n
guests.
matador. The t^lck being that ladDroning Room Tour
ies all in the nudlenco and not run
Tho first man we encountered mndly about In 1ho ring, Leave It
hove was the Bleudor. Then in tholv to Gortio to cm] up In iho ring nnd
beautiful outfits came the Toreros, that's where I was high heels and
who in tho ring will stab the bull all ! And when the first bull came
with colorfully decorated banderil- charging in followed by his comleros. Finally came three young rades of the hoof and horn , I had
matadores, and Senior Edwards no intention of becoming an Ameripersonally presented us to them. can lady matadoress. Therefore, It
Later , one of th em was gored, but was with great bravery t h at I
bravely returned to flght his sec- j umped behind the fence in the
ond toro. The one whose autograph arena and watched the town bullwe collected did well and received fighters have thoir day as matathe honor of having; the crowd's dors, OLE!
This year marks the twentyfifth anniversary of Dr. Harvey
A. Andruss as president of Bloomsburg State College. Now seems an
appropriate time to evaluate how
much has changed in the last
twenty -five years of Dr. Andruss'
reign.
Change Of Reign
Today there is much ado about
the celebration of the President's
anniversary, while a quarter of a
century ago there was a stirring on
campus as the Dean of Instruction,
a Dr. Andruss, was to become acting president in the place of the resigning Dr . Haas.
Over 2,000 students are now being educated at Bloomsburg, where
the cries of overcrowding and insufficient facilities are heard all
over the campus. In answer to the
pleas, two new dorms were erected
and the land owned by the Country
Club purchased. In 1939 there were
666 students enrolled a't Bloomsburg where their synonomous cry
of overcrowding was also answered, by the building of an ultramodern gymnasium, plus the ecquisition of the land Dillon House
now stands on. Feel better now
students ?
Commuters Woes
The commuter today constantly
arouses our sympathy with his
t a les of "near death" coming over
the Catawissa mountain through
ice and snow. Twenty-five years
ago two thirds of the college enrollment commuted, and came over
the Catawissa mountain in Model
T Fords withou t power br akes,
power steering, or power heat. And
through the same ice and snow.
Feel better now commuters ?
Ask any "Cathy Co-ed" you happen to meet her opinion about the
restrictions on hours and lates and
your ear will ring like Big Ben for
days. Twenty-five years ago, however, the girls were not allowed off
campus after dinner. Furthermore
girls had to be properly chaperoned when going from Waller Hall
to club meetings held in the evenings in Science Building. The rule
stated , "Girls are to walk in groups
followed by the boys at a respectable distance, as to prevent any
molesting." Feel better now girls?
Dinks Unsophisticated
In the last issue of the Maroon &
Gold a freshman iterated the complaint of his classmates that they
were too sophisticated for name
signs and that buttons or pins with
their names on would be much
more apropos. Looking back two
and a half decades, frosh were being thrown a "Kiddies Party "
where they would dress as a youngster under ten years of age and
play such games as: Farmer in the
Dell, Drop the Handkerchief , and
Pin the Tail on the Huskie. Feel
better now frosh ?
Homecoming; Entertainment
Entertainment for Homecoming
this year will include receptions,
teas, and big name entertainment
in the form of the "Brothers Four."
It would bo safe to assume that
the "Brothers Four" will attract a
larger audience than will the teas.
However, twenty and five years
ago the "big name " entertainment
only drew half as many people as
the teas did ; the leas attracting
three thousand people. How do you
explain this ? Easy, you see, the big
name oniorlainmont was "Maroon
& Gold" Bant).
It shouldn 't bo hard 1o follow an
act like that. Fool bettor now
"Brothers Four" ?
A good politician Is one that can
step on your toes without messing
up the shine; get into your pocketbook without a gun, and make you
think he is the original Santa
Claus.
Life In Spain Reviewed By Students;
Social and Collegiate Life Described
Editor 's Note: Following is the
first of a two part letter to Bloomsburg State College from Judith
Ann Applegate, who is presently
studying at the University of VaJladolld, Spain. She will return in
January to complete her Senior
year at BSC.
After being here in Spain since
the end of June, I feel a little sad
writing this first letter, knowing
that you have all begun the fall semester; and are keeping the usual
breakneck pace with classes, football games, Husky Lounge dances,
and of course the usual residence
hall activities. But January and my
return to BSC will come soon
enough . What I hope to do in this
first open letter to you all is explain our "Pennsylvania-Valladolid
Study in Spain Program," our University program, and if time and
space permit, a little about our residences and what "life is really
like" over here.
To begin with, there are 35
Americans here in Valladolid unless an occasional tourist passes by
on his way to greener pastures in
Madrid or southern Spain. We are
in the principal city of austere
"Castilla la Viej a," which has over
150,000 inhabitants and about
7,000 students enrolled in the University of Vallodolid, established in
1715—very old and very Baroque!
We American students are from
colleges all over Pennsylvania and
there are a few from New York
and West Virginia. The program
itself is under the direction of Indiana State College and carries
with it 30 credits toward completion of an undergraduate maj or.
There are 24 girls and 11 boys, but
since the man is respected far
above the woman over here, the
boys are quite contented with the
odds!
We left the United States on
June 10th on a Spanish cargo ship
called the "Guadalupe" where we
got our first tastes of olive oil, the
famous fish and eggs diet (every
night here is like BSC on Friday
night) , and real living and breathing Spaniards and Mexicans, who
For the Best in
OFFICE SUPPLIES
Miller 's
Office Supply
Co.
HALLMARK Gre etin g Cards
18 W. Main St.
BLOOM SBURG ,PA.
New in fhe College Town of
Bloomsburgl
astounded us with their congeniality and willingness to help poor,
struggling American college students ! We were at sea nine days,
where we quickly learned the word
"mariada," known in the States as
plain, old seasickness! But with
shuffleboard tournaments, "fiestas"
and the Captain's Dinner we
landed in Santander ( after stopping in La Coruna and Gej on ) with
light hearts and lots of optimism
for the forthcoming six months.
Almost immediately we discovered some differences between the
youth of the United States and the
youth of Spain. The Spanish youth
of 19 or 20 does one of two things:
He either works or is a student . A
parent's j ob over here is to provide
for his children the necessities, including a university education if
he should desire so. It is therefore
considered an insult to the father 's
ability to make a living if the student has to work. They find it hard
over here to accept the fact that
Americans work part-time and go
to school, too.
There are no extra-curricular activities connected with the University, and social activities consist of
movies, walking (the Spanish national pastime!) , private dances
( they "twist ," "hulley-gulley " and
"pasadoble" — sort of a slow-type
two-step!) or going to a "bodega"
(wine cellar, bar or restaurant)
where talk, wine, and guitar music
flow in great abundance. The Spanish student never becomes intoxicated, as he may "nurse" a glass of
white or red wine all evening. In
such surroundings, we exist.
by Judy Gers
From 1839 to 1964, Bloomsburg
State College has made great
strides forward. One of the many
great advances is in enrollment
One could hardly believe it is possible that this community of enlightenment was once a small academy on the hill.
Husky Lounge
One can note the expanding pace
in Husky Lounge. Today, the
Husky is the equivalent of any central meeting place in a community.
Thei'e one can learn the newest, but
not necessarily the truest, happenings of the day. Although the inhabitants are a little more sophiscampus is OK. But, it is hardly
anyway to get to know your steady.
Even good-nights are frowned
upon. Saying "Good-night" in front
of the new girls dorm is about as
private as being on wide screen,
ticated in their approach and set-
MORGAN S
YARN SHOP
251 W. 5th , Bloom sburg
"F or Home Cooked Foods "
is the headquarters
* Breakfast
* Lunch
* Dinner
517 East Street
Hand-Knitting Yarn,
Phone 784-75B5
Yarn Kits,Knitting Bags,and
• Hoursi Monday through
Saturday, 8 a.m. to 10 p.m.
Sundays 8 a.m. to 9 p.m.
ting, the gossip remains quite the
same. "Did you hear about . . .?"
is the opening phrase around many
tables — or are they, in reality,
backyard fences.
No longer is it feasible for members of the opposite sex to be
friends. But before they realize it
or even suspect, they are going
steady. By the means of this verbal propaganda, this poor unsuspecting couple finds themselves cut
off from the social world of dating.
If the friends want to date others,
an uproar is heard throughout the
hallowed halls.
Quiet Places 7
Or, if they are going with someone, try . . try to find a quiet place
to sit and talk. In the crossroads
of the school, it is impossible to do
so because of the outpouring of
cultural music. Maybe a quick hello
as they run past each other for
classes on respective sides of the
technicolor m a dnve-m movie.
Everyone is watching so that they
can have news items for their fellow gossips.
Once again Homecoming approaches. It is getting to be like a
football game in which only the
few can play and the many axe
by-standers. Many of the students
don't want to have themselves tied,
through no fault of their own, to a
steady.
BISSET and FRITZ
Barber Shop
316 EAST ST., BLOOMSBURG
Progress At BSC
The spirit of growth is the symbol of the 125th Anniversary. The
acquisition of the'buildings on the
BSC campus signifies this spirit.
Carver Hall was erected in 1867;
this inspiring building was planned
and. contracted by Henry Carver,
the first Principal, as an essential
step to the development of the
Bloomsburg Literacy Institute. In
1875 the existing dormitory was
destroyed by fire, so the next year
brought the construction of a larger building which constituted the
first part of Waller Hall. During
the principalship of Dr. D. J. Waller Jr ., beginning in 1877 and lasting 13 years, the east wing of Waller Hall was built and another addition was built during the administration of Dr. Judson P. W.elsh.
During Welsh's administration a
gymnasium was also buiit adjoining Waller Hall. This gym is now
Husky Lounge. Noetling Hall, built
in 1886, was named for the head of
the Department of Pedagogy from
1877-1900, William Noetling.
Old North Hall
Old North Hall was constructed
in 1894 as a men's dormitory ; it
will be razed this year to make
room for a new men's dorm. Science Hall was built in 1906, but
was remodeled during Dr. Francis
B. Haas' Administration. The Benj amin Franklin Laboratory School
was added to our facilities in 1930,
as was a new laundry building. Dr.
Haas' Administration saw many
buildings remodeled besides the addition of 18 acres of land and the
construction of new buildings including Centennial Gymnasium in
1939.
Navy Hall was so named because
it was made available to the U.S.
Navy for V-12 officers training program during World War II. It was
built in 1939.
Newer Buildings
In 1956 the College Commons
was completed. Other more recent
additions to the campus have been
New North Hall in 1959, William
Boyd Sutliff Hall in 1959, and the
two new dorms, East and West
Halls in 1964.
CHAR BA R
Shakes - Steaks - Steerburgers
Flavor Crisp Chicken
6:30 A.M. -10:00 P.M.
MARKET STREET SHOPPING CENTER
By A&P
LEIBY'S
Restaurant
Did You Know
Domestic and Imported
• A full tray (sheet),
24 pieces for only $1.75...
Pizza by individual
pieces $.10,
by Q. P. K. X)bert
What happens when we try to four players for a good Pinochle
return to the past, to the good old game, the college provides an elecdays ? This question is answered tronic brain for the job .
with the return of the BSC Alumni Moving1 Sidewalks
during Homecoming week. Many
No more worries about being
of our former students have not late for class. Installation of new
been on our campus for quite a few elevated moving sidewalks have
years and they are amazed and solved the problem and winter
pleased to see the transformations snows or spring rain are no longer
that have occurred during their ab- excuses for being late for class. We
sence.
are now Bloomsburg "under glass",
Alumni Reactions
for a dome now controls the weaFormer Ttnen students are sur- ther of the main campus.
Everyone would be fighting to be
prised to find Old North Hall conadmitted
to our University—after
verted into offices and many forwe
would
offer fifty courses of
all
,
get
a rare
mer women students
study
and
our
football team and
shock when they go in to view the
swimming
team
rank first in the
remains of their "home-away-fromnation.
home" and find a boy sleeping in
Dreaming Too Much?
their old bed.
Maybe we're carrying this dream
With the rate of expansion of our
college, we try to imagine what a little too far, but the changes
the campus will look like when we that have occurred on our campu s
return for Homecoming in , say, 25 in the last 25 years are an indicayears. The campus consists of only tion of what's ahead, we can't be
classroom and office buildings most too far wrong. Then, we were a
of which are 15 to 20 stories high. very small teacher's College with a
The dormitories have been re- very limited enrollment. Can you
placed by a jet landing strip be- imagine the reaction of a member
cause everyone now commutes. of a class of 300 when he sees our
This plan would be great for effi- freshman class of 896 coming at
ciency but the week-ends would be him full force? Will our reaction
even more dead than they are now. be any different when we see a
(I think.) Our 10 year old Student class of 8,960 coming at us?
All in all , we conclude that
Union Building food service has regrowth
is good and the changes are
placed Slater Agency's Common's
food. We get luscious steak and for our benefit. A larger school, givturkey dinners with vegetables, po- ing more people a better education
tatoes and apple pie for $.50. Of can only lead to a more peaceful
course these foods are condensed world. From the past into the fuinto tasty little pills that can be ture and all this from Bloom!
popped into your mouth between
"He who hesitates is lost — exclasses. Card playing is of course
allowed now and if you don't have cept bachelors."
The Gossip Increases As Enrollment Rises Sharply
SPEZI'S Italian Bakery
and Pizzeria
• We invite students and
faculty of BSC to try our
OVEN-FRESH PIZZA,
baked while you wait...
Delicious,delectable,
delightful.., Also,
Hard Rolls & Hoagies.
Science Fiction or Prediction 7. Buildings Indicate
for the finest in
Needlework Supplies?
117 W. Main St.
BLOOMSBURG
MIDWAY LANE S
16 Lanes - Automatic Pin Setters
Fully
Air -Conditioned
Bloomsburg -Danville Highway
There 's a time and place for everythin g
Right now Shakespeare has you engrossed. But
when you've finished "Romeo and Juliet /' take
a "telephone break" and call home. Your parents
would love to hear from you. It means so much
—costs so little .
^ma *.
WiSm^ r'
if^^ Ljffl
^dCEJjfc/
"^ss^
What is Being Done With Your $50 Activities Fee?
Study of Community Government Association Reveals
That 1964-65 Budget Resembles A Small Corporation
Where Money Goes
l>y Aim Shepherd
Approximately one-third of the
CGA is big business at BSC.
gross
income received by CGA is
of
over
120
thoubudget
With a
sand dollars for the 1964-65 aca- deligated to athletics and recreademic year, the financial dealings tion. Each major sport receives an
of the Community Government allocation to cover the cost of new
Association clearly resemble those equipment, transportation to away
of a small corporation with a Dun contests, and institutional laundry
services. In addition , both Men's
& Bradstreet rating.
and
Women's intramurals receive
Meticulous Preparation
money.
The preparation of the budget
After it has satisfied the spoilsis a meticulous process which begins at the end of each year. The man of BSC, the budget committee
Joint Student-Faculty Committee next turns its attention to those
on Budget, chaired by the Dean who thirst for culture. Finances for
of Students Affairs, Dr. J. Alfred both Afternoon and Evening AsMcCauslin, sends forms to each semblies come from the activity
organization requesting an audit fee. Students will recall the Spring
of income and expenditures for Arts Festival, the presentation by
the college year. At the same the Canadian Players, and the Histime, requests for estimated in- tory of Film programs presented
come and expenditures for the last year.
coming college year are made. It Accident Insurance
that allocations to organizations
It is in the area of College and
is on the basis of these figures Community service that the greatand activities are established. It est benefits to the students and
is entirely possible that an alloca- faculty occur. Of interest to both
tion to an organization may be in- these groups is the accident insurcreased or decreased over the pre- ance program which provides covvious year ; this is due to increas- erage for accidents and illness med or decreased expen ditures in curred from September 1 to June
the organization.
1 of each year. Students are inSource of Monies
sured during holiday vacation perWhat is the source of the mon- iods, on or off campus during the
ies which are distributed among nine-month period. The policy is
eight major areas by the CGA ? also applicable to athletes particiA maj or portion of this money pating in inter-collegiate contests.
comes from the 50 dollars paid by
A contribution each year to the
each of 2450 BSC students. The Bloomsburg Community Amburemainder is supplied from the ac- lance Association for service to any
tivity fee of $12.50 paid by 147 student requiring transportation
faculty members and from the 20 . due to illness; in addition , this connon-instructional personnel. CGA tribution covers the cost of having
receives no state funds for its use. an ambulance present at all home
In addition to the fees paid by football contests.
faculty, students, and non-instructional personnel, money is also Money For Publications
Every student and faculty memcollected from admissions to athber
receives a copy of each issue
football
the
sale
of
letic contests,
programs, the advertisers who pro- of the college paper, a copy of the
vide the college desk blotter, the Pilot, and the yearbook. These
Homecoming Dance, and use of publications derive the maj or portion of their funds from CGA allothe college Station Wagon.
cations. The literary magazine is
also provided with money.
REA an d DERICK
Faculty and students also receive
college desk blotters and
"
"Th e Stores of Service
identification cards. An item little
Compounding of prescriptions
known to the student body is the
It our most important duty.
college station wagon, which is
Congratulations
on
125th
Anniversary
from
OVER 2 ,000
TITLES
IN PAPERBACKS
Greeting Cords
"Best Wishes "
HENRIE'S CARD
ARCUS '
BOOK NOOK
"For a prettier you ,"
and
40 W. MAIN ST.
NORTH
BRANCH
BUS
CO.
available for use by organizations.
too, is financed from the fees
paid by faculty and students at
the beginning of each year.
Of interest to all members of
the college community is the Big
Name Entertainment p r o g r a m
which makes it possible to have
major stars of the music world on
this campus each year. The progi'am is self-liquidating. Allocations from CGA also provide f unds
for the All-College Picnic, held at
the end of the Spring semester.
For $50.00
Athletics, assemlies, ambulances,
reading matter—is this all we get
for 50 dollars, you ask. No, CGA
looks out for more than your physique, your health, and your interest in current events. Music is an
important item of the budget.
Money is earmarked for use by the
Maroon & Gold band, the Choraleers, the Harmonettes, and the
student band which will be playing
occasionally for Wednesday night
dances in Husky. Transportation
costs and the needs arising from
an expanded repetoire are allayed
by allocations from the budget
committee.
Keeping Bloomsburg State College on the map is another important function fulfilled by the Community Government Association,
which provides money for publicity services on radio and television, as well as in the local newspaper.
Self - Liquidation
Any organization which benefits
the entire college community is
eligible for CGA funds, although
all are self-liquidating.
College Council itself is allocated
money for its social and recreational programs ; the remainder of
the sum provided for Council is divided among the other committees.
Those organizations which provide the college community with
programs of interest are the
Bloomsburg Players, which produces three major plays during
each college year; the Chess team ,
which in the past has sponsored
inter-collegiato matches ; and the
Forensic Society, which has held
major tournaments on this campus. In addition to these organizations are the Cheerleaders, who receive money for their uniforms and
transportation. Funds are also
available to Day and Dormitory
Associations, to the Freshman,
Thi s,
784-0332
BLOOMSBURG - DANVILLE
HOTEL MAGEE
The Most Convenient Location for Your
Parents and Friends
Photo by Sieoel
First raw, I. to r.: Judy Andrews, Ann Templin, Judi Mann, Donna
Schiavo. Second row, 1. to r.: Jennifer Smith, Blair Hartman, Frank Milauskas, Gil Gockley, Frank Arlotto, Wally Kahn, Bob White, Charles
Swank, Dale Hunsinger, Emma Woodruff.
Fifteen CGA Committees Performing
Legwork For Student Organization
In the past the bourgeois has always come to the fore to make decisions for itself. In the beginning,
of course, things are run by those
at the top, but sooner or later
people learn that to get things the
way you want them, they must
work them out themselves. At
Sophomore, Junior and Senior
Classes as dues; and to the Student
Christian Association. Student employees at Bloomsburg State.College have the cost of their Social
Security taxes defrayed by the
CGA.
Every Student Benefits
It is impossible to list each individual allocation. CGA affects
every individual on this campus in
one way or another. Every student, faculty member and the noninstructional personnel as well, is
a member of the Community Government Association. Whenever
anyone asks the question "Wh at
do I get for $50.00," he need only
look at his calendar, at his favorite sport, or at any of a hundred
activities on this campus. Although
it may hurt at the time, in paying
your activity fee you are probably
getting the biggest bargain of your
lifetime!
BSC, the bourgeois has taken the
name of Community Government
Association.
The Committees
Who finally sets into motion the
wishes of the bourgeois ? The CGA
Committees, mainly. There are fifteen of them, and they work in
conjunction with College Council.
It is the duty of the vice-president
to see that these committees are
operating smoothly.
Social Recreation
Social Recreation Committee
makes sure you don't sit in your
room with nothing to do. This committee, headed by Frank Milauskas, sponsors movies, record and
band dances, and is in charge of
Spring Weekend, Winter Weekend, and the College Picnic.
Hospitality
All those prospective freshmen
you see being led around campus
aren't playing "follow the leader; "
(Continued on page 5)
LETTERMAN'S
BAKERY
for CAKES, PIES,
COOKIES, BUNS—
& f)
JfeA ?.
/
^
^ ^ ^M
^ ^ ^ |j f |
All Your Patf ry Natch
SNEIDMAN'S
JEWELERS
"The Store of Charm
and
Charms "
Convem enffy Located
BOTTOM COLLEGE HILL
SPINET PIANO BARGAIN
WANTEDi Responsible party to take over
low monthly payments on a spinet piano.
Can be se»n locally. Write Credit Manager , P.O. Box 35, Cortland , Ohi o.
R A C U S I N' S
Wishes You
i
" Best of Luck "
^HHH
HEgj
VliffKiffl^^ H ^H
^^^^^^^^^
jgjgg J gg^ TO ^^^^^^^ W
Our rooms have Air-conditionin g and Television and are
Newly Decorated.
Single Rooms — $4.00 - $5.25 - $5.50 - $6.00
Double Rooms — $8.00 - $9.00 - $10.00
784-3200
Conveniently located to "Suit th * Campus "
...
Honored Guests
Attend Assembly
Thursday In Gvm
President of CGA Ex tends Welcome
Welcome To Alumni :
On behalf of the Community
Government Association, I take
this opportunity to extend a most
'sincere welcome to the alumni of
Bloomsburg State College returning this year to celebrate with us
the 125th Anniversary of the College, the 25th Anniversary of Dr.
Harvey A. Andruss as President of
the college, and as always, the Annual Homecoming Day festivities.
I am quite sure ' that the year
1964 will go down in the book of
Bloomsbui"g State history as the
greatest year since the college begainl in 1839.
The 125th Anniversary committee, chaired by Mr. John Scrimgeour, worked throughout the summer months making the necessary
arrangements for speakers, a big
name band , dignitaries, and special
guests.
A second hard-working group is
the Homecoming C o m m i t t ee
chaired by Mrs. Mary Lou John ,
which has done an outstanding job
planning and carrying through
' the events on Homecoming Day.
And last but not least, a great
deal has been done by the student
Educational, civic, and political
organizations will be represented
by 200 distinguished guests at tomorrow's Convocation at which
time BSC will celebrate its 125th
anniversary and the 25th anniversary of Dr. Harvey A. Andruss'
tenure as President.
The Invocation will be given by
Dr. Gustave W. Weber, President
of Susquehanna University. Following the introduction of platform
guests by Dr. Andruss, the Honorable William W. Scranton, Governor of the Commonwealth of
Pennsylvania, will address remarks to the expected 2,100 students, faculty, and guests who will
fill Centennial Gymnasium to capacity.
Invited guests include dignitaries from federal, state, and local
government levels. Federal, state,
and local educational levels will
also be represented. Delegates
from the student teaching centers
serving BSC as well as Presidents
of Pennsylvania Colleges have been
invited.
Invitations have also been sent
to the Board of Trustees, the ExBoard of Trustees, Alumni Association Officers , Alumni Association
Board of Directors, Retired officials, and a number of Learned
societies, Accrediting Agencies and,
Professional Organizations.
The Honorable Sivert A. Nielsen, Norway's Permanent Representative to the United Nations
and featured speaker, will be introduced by Mr. William A, Lank,
President of the BSC Board of
Trustees.
The College Choraleers, directed
by William Decker, will present
the selection "Choose Something
Like A Star." Singing the Alma
Mater by the entire group will
conclude the program. The benediction will be pronounced by the
Reverend Lane Kilburn, President
of King's College.
John A. Hoch, Dean of Instruction, has been designated as Marshall for the Academic Procession
preceding the Convocation .
Thomas Miller
body. Without student help, the
events could not be.
Only the combined efforts of the
administration, faculty, and student body will make the year 1964
go down in history as the greatest
in the history of this great institution which we call Bloomsburg
State College.
Thomas J. Miller,
President
Committees Performing CGA Work
(Continued from page 4)
they're taking one of the Hospitality Committee's tours. This
committee provides visitors at BSC
with tours of the campus.
The Orientation Committee creates its biggest splash, both literally and figuratively — during Orientation Week. They put the
freshmen through their poses in an
effort to let them know they're
now college students, and what's
expected of them as such.
All those people who were ever
forced to flee from their rooms
wearing hard-soled shoes and carrying towels have Bob White to
thank. As Chairman of the Fire
Drill Committee, he must make
certain that all students can leave
the buildings quickly and efficiently in case of fire.
Singing the praises of CGA and
the program it sponsors is the purpose of the Publicity Committee,
CGA's newest standing Committee,
when you can't see the bulletin
board for the signs; the publicity
committee is probably putting on
JOHN'S
CAFETERIA
t-
u
J^^P)
±*JL
(Tv/^!)>
another saturation campaign.
Attempting to make the in-flow
of books equal the out-flow is one
of the majo r projects of The Library Policy Committee. They also
work with the librarians in increasing the convenience of the library.
The Pep Committee is expected
to work everyone into a proper
state of enthusiasm for BSC sports
events. For those who wish to
watch our athletics fight it out on
enemy ground. They sponsor buses
to away games.
Every aspect of life at BSC is
overseen by a committee. "Keep
Our Lounge a Decent Place to
Live," is the motto of the Husky
Lounge Committee, while the Dining Room Committee looks after
your welfare in The Commons.
The Election Board is responsible for supervising fair-and-square
elections at Bloomsburg. Assembly
programs are planned by the Assembly Committee, which also
sponsors the All-College Christmas
program.
Frank Arlotto, chairman of The
Decoration Committee, adds the
final touch to CGA dances with
balloons and crepe paper.
The Awards Committee keeps
touch of all those hard-earned activity points you piled up in your
college career. For anyone who
For Home Cooked Food
784-1893
For a Topping
FREE DELIVERY SERVICE
TO THE DORMITORIES
Homecoming Weekend
212 IRON ST.
Dine in the Beautiful
Serve Yourself or Be Served
feels the need for a little cosmopolitan influence on campus, we
have the International Program
Committee, which is planning a
program to bring a foreign student
to BSC.
The Pilot Staff , also considered
a CGA Committee, compiles and
edits the college yearbook. Editor
of this year's Pilot was Dean
Long.
LEE-PAT'S
On Your
MEN'S and BOYS' CLOTHING
• McGregor Sportswear
• Manhattan Shirts
• Haggar Slacks
DeWitt Room
• Brentwood Sweaters
"Formal Wear
* • • c#r • • •
CIRCLE "G"
RIDING STABLES
• TRAIL RIDES
• RING RIDING
• RIDING LESSONS
BENNETT'S
RESTA URANT
20 E. Main St.
784-5766
i
BERWICK
OPEN SAT, NITE
AND
SUNDAYS 'TILL 3)00 P.M.
Phone 275-3099
0o Sure To P/ace A
Rotervatlon
PHONE — 759-9166
BSCs Maroon and Gold marching band was featured recently in
the fall edition of the Pennsylvania Ambassador, published seasonally by the "100,000 Pennsylvanians."
The band appeared in conjunction with a salute planned for the
executive committee, which exists
for the promotion of economic
growth in our Commonwealth.
Dr. Charles H. Carlson, director,
has been coordinating the activities for the 65 band members who
will march in the Homecoming
Parade.
Other participants will 'be the
Millersville State College band and
marching units from the Ashland
area, Benton, Bloomsburg, Central
Columbia Jointure, Danville, and
Millville.
During half time of the Homecoming game between BSC and
Millersville State College, the
eight bands will play two combined numbers. Over 500 musicians will participate in mass renditions of the King Cotton March
and Colnel Bogey March.
Phi Sigma Pi Chooses Sweetheart;
Gunnel Johnsson To Reign As Queen
Miss Gunnel Johnsson, a twentyone year old junior from Port
Trevorton, Pa., has been chosen
this year's Phi Sigma Pi Sweetheart. Gunnel was chosen on the
basis of her academic and social
standing at BSC. Prior to Homecoming, the members of the fraternity nominate the girls who best
represent the college both academically and socially. They later select one girl from the list of candidates. Their selection is based
on the girl they feel the student
body would choose.
Gunnel is originally from Skalderviken , Sweden. Two years ago,
she was a foreign exchange student at Selinsgrove. Gunnel is enrolled in the elementary curriculum and has chosen French as her
area.
At BSC, she is a member of the
International Relations Club and
the Student Christian Association.
FETTERMA N'S
BARBER SHOP
•
QU A LIT Y
•
FOOT OF COLLEGE HILL
Bloomiburg, Pa.
Gunnel Johnsson
Her interests include batik, a type
of painting on fabric material, music, sports, and sewing. After graduation, her plans include teaching
and marriage.
COLUN'S MUSIC
262 Iron St., Bloomsburg
"LARGEST SELECTION OF GUITARS
IN AREA,"
Open ' til 9:00 Evuy Night
Sa l. ' til Si30
Wed. ' til 12:00
Congratulations on Your
125th Anniversary
Romeo's Food and
Fun Center
"BEST IN FOOD and RECREATION"
131 W. SECOND STREET
LOCATED ON ROUTE 11
Bttwaan BLOOMSBURG A DANVILLE
OWNED BY CHARLES R. GORDNER
Rental Service"
M
"Good Luck"
from
The
DIXIE SHOP
B/oomiburg 'i Fashion Corner
'
¦
W^ ^ r -ll
Ice Cream
Pizza
Sandwiches
Miniature Golf
and
Driving Range
ON BLOOMSBURG - BERWICK HIGHWAY
':
¦
1
. js.
;
'
.'
'
'¦ .
' '
-
¦
¦'
!
Wilson Presents
Art Work at BSC
rnoio oy oimjkl.
Dean Hoch, Judy Jenkins, Lorraine Lutz, Dr. Maietta, Dr. Andruss,
Barbara Szymanek, Diane Sheridan.
Special Educat ion Grants Awarded
BSC for the Tr aining of Teachers
President Harvey A. Andruss
has announced that two grants totalling $27,000 have been awarded
by the Division of Handicapped
Children and Youth of the U.S.
Office of Education to Blootnsburg
State College toward the preparation of teachers of mentally retarded children. The grants are in
recognition of the auricular program in mental retardation developed by faculty in the Division of
Special Education under the direction of Dr. Donald F. Maietta, Divisional Director.
Five Traineeships
One grant of $18,000 provides
five undergraduate traineeships for
seniors enrolled in special class
curriculums during the 1964-65
academic year beginning September, 1964. An additional grant of
$9,000 will award five summerterm traineeships to seniors enrolled in special class curriculums
from June 1, 1965, to August 31,
1965.
President Andruss has announced the five winners of the $18,-
000 grant traineeships. Dr. Andruss, Dean Hoch, and Dr. Maietta were the members of the
committee that evaluated a number of applications and awarded
traineeships to Marianne Haswell,
Williamsport; Judith Jenkins, Danville; Lorraine Lutz, Spri n gfield;
Diane Sheridan, Obelisk; and Barbara Szymanek, Warminster. The
winners are currently enrolled at
BSC as seniors in special class
education.
Eligibility
To be eligible for traineeships,
individuals must (a) be seniors enrolled in special class curriculums
in mental retardation, (b) give
evidence of professional promise
or ability to enroll in graduate
study leading to advanced degrees, (c) have above average undergraduate grades, (d) be satisfactorily adjusted or emotionally
stable, and (e) have a high recommendation from the director of
their curricular program or dean
of instruction.
Seniors in the special class curriculum of any approved college or
university in the United States are
eligible. Students not enrolled at
BSC may apply for admission
through Mr. C. Stuart Edwards[
Director of Admissions, and may
make application to Dr. Maietta
for financial awards.
Mr. Kenneth Wilson, Assistant
Professor of Art at BSC, is disare
playing his recent paintings and . Twenty-five area teachers
attending
the
In-Service
Institute
drawings this month in the lobby
at BSC during the 64-65 school
of Waller Hall. This one-man show year.
The In-Service program is
will mark the first of a series of
sponsored
by a grant of $7,500
exhibitions to be held heve during
from
the
National
Science Founthis year.
dation.
Mr. Wilson , who has been a
purpose of the institute is
member of BSC's faculty since to The
give
the biology teachers in
1963, has been classified by some
commuting
distance of the campus
art critics as a romantic realist. an opportunity
to learn of the
All of his paintings center around
newer
emphasis
of
modern biology
nature, many of them being land- and become acquainted
with the
scapes from the Bloomsburg area. philosophy
a n d techniques of
Other Exhibits
BSC' s Biology.
Mr. Wilson's art has been feaAreas of modern biology selected
tured in many shows, both na- for consideration in the institute
tional and regional, including the are : molecular and cellular biolButler Mid-Year. Last spring, a ogy, microbiology, physiology, ecFrench art magazine, La Revue ology, botany, genetics, and evoluModerne, ran a review of two of tion.
his paintings in their February isThe studies will be administered
sue. Many of Mr. Wilson's paint- by correlation of the topics with
ings have been bought by.private the Yellow Hersion text and parcollectors.
ticipation in representative BSC's
laboratory exercises.
Speaker Def ines
Educational Id eal Theatrical Group
"What you are, coupled with Busily Planning
what you know," was the definition of a teacher given by Dr. First Productio n
Clara Cockerille in a recent assembly. The topic of her talk, "An
Answer to a Question and a Way
of Teaching," centered around the
American ideal of education.
Because of the rapid changes in
American education, today's teachers must be well equipped to meet
challenges. Dr. Cockerille stated
that every teacher must be able to
live , to work, and to communicate
with people, and to recognize and
respect the differences that exist
among them.
By Examples
Dr. Cockerille also stated that
the best way to teach is by example. Therefore, each teacher
needs a broad field of education
and a philosophy of life. She emphasized the importance of future
teachers attending college, not for
a diploma or a salary increase but
for the educational value.
Dr. Cockerille, better known as
"Miss North" of the PSEA Journal, was also the featured speaker
at last year's Education Conference at BSC.
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Regional Teachers Atten ding
In-Service Biology Institute
Mr. Robert Richey has announced the cast for "Riverwind," th e
first Bloomsburg Players production of the season. The following
list has been released:
Rip Van Winkle, Elise Moyer,
Ruth Campbell, Susan Harper,
Larry Gerber , Iva Klingaman , and
Tom Curtis.
Production Dates
The production dates are November 12, 13, and 14 in Carver
Auditorium which will then be
transformed into Riverwind, a motel nestled on the banks of the
Wabash River in Indiana. This motel has "something of crickets and
bluegrass and hay " and a lot of
romance. John loves Jenny, Virginia loves Burt, Louise loves Fred
and is trying to save their marriage.
This romantic story is told in
music and words by John Gennings. "Riverwind" was a smash
hit in the 1962-63 season and ran
for almost a year off-Broadway.
Stage manager for the production wi ll be Henry Fetterman, a
veteran of several shows with the
Players.
Lectures wil linclude Dr. Donald
D. Robb, Director, Dr. Michael
Herbert , Mr. Robert W. Jordan ,
Chairman, Department of Science. Off campus lectures will include Dr. James R. Voughan, Muhlenberg College, and Mr. Richard
Smith , BSC's biology teacher,
Marplc-Newton Joint School District.
Iu-Service Program
The In-Service program began
with a two-week session in late
August, 1964, and will continue
Saturday mornings throughout the
fall and spring semesters of 196465. The following area biology
teachers are participants in the
program : Gerald M. Antonelli, Gilbertsville Central School, Gilbertsville, New York; WilUam O.
Brown , Milton Area Senior High
School, Milton, Pa.; Gerald Dalton, Cass Township High School,
Minersville, Pa.; Ma?y Ann Fleck,
former teacher at Danville Senior
High Sch ool, Danville, Pa.; John
R. Fletcher, Berwick Area Senior
High School, Berwick, Pa.; Paul
Franklin, Benton Joint School,
Ben ton, Pa.; Fred Frey, Kingston
High Sch ool, Kingston, Pa.; Buddy
M. Har
tman, Central Columbia
Joint High School, Bloomsburg,
Pa.; John C. Jenkins, Lake Lehman Area High School, Lehman,
Pa.; P. Joseph Keller, Lewisburg
Joint High School, Lewisburg, Pa.;
Richard Kitchen, Avon Grove Area
High School, West Grove, Pa.;
Michael Klembara, Shamokin Area
High Sch ool, Shamokin, Pa.; Mary
McNertney, Hazleton Area Joint
Senior High School, Hazleton, Pa.;
Robert 1,. Seelye, Athens Area
Joint School, Athens, Pa.; James
M. Steber, Panther Valley Joint
School, Lansford, Pa.; Mrs. Nancy
R. Walker, Shamokin Area High
School, Shamokin, Pa.; John Furgel, Foster Township High School,
Hazleton, Pa.; Tom De Groziano,
Lab assistant, senior at BSC.
Summer Phase Of Program
Those who participated in the
summer phase of the program but
were unable to continue during the
fall semester are: Mr. James I.
Hitter, Bloomsburg Area High
School, Bloomsburg, Pa. ; William
E. Shadle, Mahanoy Joint School
District, Herndon, Pa.; Mr. Paul
Yucka, Trinity High School, Camp
Hill, Pa.
112 E. Main S*.
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
OUR
Phono 704-4323
Compliments of
SINCERE CONGRATULATIONS
on
The Waffle
Grille
Your 125th Year
of
"BEST WISHES"
Leadershi p
from
in
HARRY LOGAN
Higher Education
t
FINE JEWELRY
and
REPAIRING
your J owolor away
from homo.
BSC CLASS RINGS
5 W. Main Street
B LOOMSBUR G
Support the B CLUB and
Buy a MUM
Cor. East & Third Street !
BSC Loses Third Stra ight;
Bro ckportT opsHuskies 26'10
mi*
"™
Brockport, N.Y\, State College
opened football relations with
BSC on their home gridiron by
blasting the Huskies, 26-10. They
did this with three long second
half runs after the Huskies had
engineered a 10-3 lead by intermission.
Brockport may have a passing
game. It didn't use it much and
had only fair success when it did
i
___
from the
. . . SIDELINES
by John Aftirttn
This Saturday, the Huskies, in
an attempt to make Homecoming
a big success, will try to knock
off the Gold & Black of Millersville. This will be the third consecutive year Bloomsburg has met
the Maurauders in a Homecoming
duel. Two years ago the Huskies
guided by quarterback Dick 'Ruhrer, swamped Millersville 34-14 on
Mt. Olympus, but last year, on
Biemesderfer Field, Millersville retaliated with a 6-0 decision. So up
to now each team has been making the other's Homecoming a
hanDV one.
Maurauders Favored
The Maurauders will come to
Bloom this year as slight favorites.
Prior to last week, they had an
0-2 conference record with one
non-conference win. This was one
more win than BSC's hapless 0-1
conference record and 0-3 over-all
season record, and should definitely give them the edge.
Like Army-Navy Game
Two years ago the contest was
picked as a toss-up, and last year
we were the favorites, which goes
to show that once a game gets
under way between these two
schools it's like an Army-Navy
game where any thing unexpected
can happen. So lets get out to the
game on Saturday, give all our
support to the Huskies and hope
for the unexpected.
—4T M. *
" Congratulations
On Your
125th Anniversary
go to the overhead game. But it
does have a running attack. To
that the Huskies can attest.
During the afternoon Tony Baddallato, a junior from Watertowh,
N.Y., carried the ball forward for
181 yards which was half of his
team's total and a net that topped
the ground achievement of all the
Huskies.
Opie Stands Out
Standing out for the Huskies
was the "little " sophomore quarterback Bob Opie. What Opie lacks
in size, he makes up for in determination and spirit.
Each of the teams scored a field
goal in the first period and each
of the goals was booted by an athlete named Perry. King Perry for
the Huskies put on his act first
from 20 yards out. Before the period was over, Don Perry of Brockport booted one from 15 yards out.
Schraeder Scores
In the second period the Huskies
drove 75 yards for a T.D..with the
score made by Gerald Schraeder,
who took a 5 yard pass in the end
zone from Opie.
What happened after the rest
period provided many memories
for the Brockport boys but some
nightmare material for the Huskies. In the 3rd period, a 34 yard
j aunt by a Broekport back made
the score 10-9. Cox then ran it
over for 2 points and Brockport
led 11-10.
In the final period Cox, got loose
on the second play after a punt,
and raced 76 yards to "pay dirt."
Brockp ort's final score came after
a Husky pass went astray. Savilli
took it around end from 4 yards
out, giving Brockport a big lead
which they never relinquished.
Huskies Place In
Weight Contests
Two Bloomsburg State College
men were active in the weightlifting scene this summer. Joe Figliolino of Fords, New Jersey entered
two contests and Bob Eifert of
Bloomsburg, Pennsylvania entered
one.
"Fig " Sets Four Records
Figliolino entered the New Jer(Continued on page 8)
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WALKIR 'S
BIG ONE is comin g — Sun. Oct. 18
Starring — ROBERT TAYLOR - DEBRAH KERR
COLUMBIA THEATER
1964-63 Studtnt Cards Now On Salt
Cross Country Is
'New Sports Event
INTRAMURALS
14 W. Main SI., Bloomiburg
"Quo Vadis "
Vi
The Bloomsburg State College tremendous amount of foiterest in
swimming prospects have officially competitive swimming over the
started preparation for the 1964- past few years and is looking for65 season. Physical examinations ward to even greater interest.
The swimmers will work-out
were administered to thirty-two
men interested in performing for daily in the college pool from 3
the Husky swim teams. Of this to- p.m. until 5 p.m. All students intal, fifteen were upper-classmen terested in seeing how a swimmer
who will be competing for a var- develops are invited to watch
sity position while seventeen were these men practice.
freshmen who will tryout for the Varsity Returnees
Freshmen team.
Varsity team members, returnNew Freshman Role
ing from last year's squad are:
This season, the college swim- Juniors, Don Belta, William Bilming program will operate under lett , Ray Fox, Jerry Lomas, Dick
the Freshman rule. Hence, no Steidel, William Turley, and Jim
freshmen may perform as a var- Young. Sophomores are: Regis
sity team member.
Sterling and Jim Walsh. Other upmmmm^mmmmammmsm&eimmimui
During the next several weeks, per classmen trying out are: DanHal Arnott
the entire squad will concentrate iel Curran, Richard Fulmer, Mike
After a week of absence, the basically on conditioning. Then Lazarchick, Thomas Quinn, Barry
players of the week again return they will work on their specialties. Scheetz and Allan Snoop.
to the MAROON AND GOLD Coach McLaughlin has noticed a
sports page. The "Back of the
Week," chosen by the Husky football coaches, is Hal Arnott. Hal
receives this honor for his brilliant
The intramural football tournadisplay of running in the Huskies ment entered its second round on
Last week, a new sport at BSC
26-10 loss to Brockport.
Wednesday, October 7, 1964. This cross country, made its initial apArnott, running from his half tournament will be accelerating pearance at our college. For those
back position, was the Huskies soon, and all men are reminded of you who may not know too
most consistent ground gainer on that they should check the bulletin much about it, cross country conplays run up the middle. Several boards frequently for possible sists of a five mile run. Tne course
times Hal made gains of over ten schedule changes.
laid out here in Bloomsburg is,
yards and provided the spark in
The tennis and archery tourna- without a doubt, the most difficult
the Huskies offensive drive.
ments began on Wednesday, Octo- in the state. Starting at the west
Hal is one of the smallest play- ber 7, 1964. The last gamos of end of Mt. Olympus, the speeders on the Husky squad, measuring archery will be today and tomor- sters turn up Light Street Road
for two miles, turn around and
only 5' 6" and w eighin g 160 row. Tennis will, however, continue
pounds, but he has shown that he for a much longer time due to come back up Spruce Street to Mt.
is one of the hardest runners.
the large number of entries. Par- Olympus. The first five men to finticipants are encouraged to play as ish on each team are given a ratmany games as possible outside ing from one to ten. The team
of the regular schedule and to turn having the lowest score wins. Time
their scores in at the Intramural required to complete the event is
Office , No. 5, Centennial Gymna- approximately 31 minutes.
Track Stand Outs
sium.
The Huskies squad consists of a
Recreational swimming p o o l
schedules are posted on all bulle- number of last spring's track
tin boards. Be sure to check them standouts. Foremost among them
for the proper times for this activ- . is Jan Prosseda from Milton, Pa.,
state champ in the mUe and two
ity.
mile events for the last two years.
Jack, 20 years of age, is a grad- Two other bright prospects are Iruate of Taylor-Moosic High School, win Zablocky from Central ColumTaylor, Pennsylvania. He is a jun- bia , who was fourth in the two
ior enrolled in the Elementary cur- mile event last year, and Joe Faz(Conthued on page 8)
riculum. Jack played varsity basketball, football, and baseball in
Jack Mulka
Congratulations are in order to high school. At Bloomsburg State,
Jack Mulka who was chosen "Line- he was also a previous letter winman of the Week" by the Husky ner in football.
Once again the M&G congratuFootball Coaches. Jack played a
lates
Jack Mulka, "Lineman of the
tough game despite a 26 to 10 loss
Week."
at Brockport. Playing guard on
offense and end on defense; Jack
played one of the finest games of
HUNSINGER
his college football career. The inMOBILE HOME SALES
j ury ridden Huskies found a real
25 E. Main St.
featuring:
stopper in Jack, but it was not
BLOOMSBURG
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THE WATCH FOR A LIFETIME
OP PROUD POSSESSION ...
Swimmers Start Official Prac tice;
Seventeen Freshmen Will Try Out
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BSC Husky Cheerleaders For 64-65;
Head Cheerleader Judy Andrews
Pholo by Sieoki.
Front, Judy Andrews. Back, 1. to r.: Fern McG'uIlough, Marilyn Horn ,
Linda VanSaders, Julio Fox, Eileen Brusko, Mary Jano Llewellyn.
With the arrival of a new grid- business education maj or from
iron season at BSC, we naturally PeckviUe, Pa. Both of these girls
become more conscious of our ai'e juniors.
school spirit. To help us in this Sophomores
Soph omores include Marilyn
field and to represent our college,
are the cheerleaders under the Horn, a business education maj or
supervision of Miss Jo Ann Mc- from Bristol, Pa., and Lind a Va n
Comb. The girls listed in the fol- Saders , a special education maj or
lowing paragraphs are given this from Maywood, N.J.
honor for the 1964-65 school year. Freshman
Seniors
Our new freshman cheerleaders
maelementary
an
are
Mary Ellen Heitz, a business
Judie Fox,
and
Fern
Pa.,
j or from Abington,
education maj or from Columbia,
McCullough , an elementary major Pa., and Eileen Br u sko , an elemenfrom Fort Washington , Pa., are tary maj or from Egypt , Pa.
seniors.
Juniors
Weight Contests
J u dy Andrews , head cheerleader ,
( Continued fro m page 7)
is an elementary major from Ros- sey State Teenage Championships
lyn, Pa. Mary Jane Llewellyn is a which were held at East Brunswick on June 6. In this particular
contest Joe set four records . He
New Sports Event
had a record press of 255 lbs., a
(Continued from page 7)
record
snatch of 230 lbs., and lie
zari , a native of Woodbridge, New
set
a
record
in the clean and jerk
Jersey, are up-and-coming disof
300
lbs.
This
gave him a total
tance men. Other team members
are Skip Hutterman, Tom Diehl , of 785 lbs., which is also a record .
Joe Schein, Fred Rapp, Gary Heat Has Its Affect
Horn, Dick Fulmer, and Bill GerJoe also entered the National
Teenage Weightlifting Championing.
ship which was held at ChattaOutlook Is Excellent
The outlook for this season's nooga, Tenn., on June 20. He finsquad is excellent according to ished second to Frank Capsouras
Coach John Brady. Not only does Capsouras also finished second in
BSC have a top squad in its own the Olympic trials. Joe said that
both Capsouras and himself lifted
righ t, but the leading point getters in the distance events in last under par, and added that the 107
degree temperature was the cause.
year's state meet have graduated Eifert Comes In Second
with exception of Prosseda and
Bob Eifert entered the North
Zablocky.
Eastern Pennsylvania Power Con test which was held in WilkesBarre on June 6. Bob curlei 140
lbs., bench pressed 245 lbs., and
dead lifted 455 lbs. This gave him
a total of 840 lbs., and a veiy reDress Shop spectable second place finish.
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On Rt. 11
BLOOMSBURG , R.D. 2
St udents and clubs who plan to
enter floats in this year's Homecoming parade are reminded by the
Pep Committee of the parade policy.
All lloats must be vehicular and
related to the Homecoming theme,
the 125th anniversary. Evaluation
of floats shall be according to five
categories, each with a point value
of 1-10. First place pri ze will go to
thp float with the great est total
points. Th e categories consist of
( 1) adhercnen to float theme, (2)
effective use of color, (3) original
and novel ideas, (4) crisp, cleancut organization , and (5) skillful
construction .
Judges shall consist of four faculty members and a town representative chosen by the President
of College Council , Tom Miller.
Marilyn March
Miss Penna* 1964
Here for Parade
Marilyn Cutaiar March, Miss
will be at
Bloomsburg State College this
Saturday for the dedication of the
new dormitories and the annual
homecoming parade.
Miss March , of Havertown,
Pennsylvania was a 1963 graduate
of Haverford Township Senior
High School and is now a sophomore at Goucher College where
she is studying Latin and French.
After graduation she plans to
Leach high school or enter into
government work.
Miss Pennsylvania, who was also
Miss Delaware County, stands 5'
4%" tall and has blonde hair and
brown eyes. Her hobbies include
dancing, cooking, sewing, reading,
and collecting record albums of
Broadway Shows. Her favorite
sport is swimming.
Penn sylva ni a 1964 ,
field hockey has opened up with the squad of BSC losing to the
girl's squad of Bucknell University . The Bucknell squad handed the
Huskies a 5-0 defeat. The game was held at Mt . Olympus field and is
the only home match for the girl hockey team. Other games for the girls
will be against Muhlenberg, Lock Haven , and Susquehanria. In the photo,
Betsy Da v is of BSC, moves the ball toward the Bucknell goal .
Girl' s
Anthologies Invite
Collegiate Poetry
The Inter - Collegiate Poetry
Congress is now preparing its 19641965 poetry anthology, to be comprised of poems submitted from
colleges and universities all over
the country. BSC has been selected to participate in this anthology.
Selections will be based on poetic merit and should be submitted to Inter-Collegiate Poetry Congr ess, 528 Mark et Str eet, Lewisburg, Pa., no later than November
23. A first prize of $25 will be
awarded, with a second and third
prize of $15 and $10 respectively.
Contributors will be notified of the
editor 's decision within two weeks
of receipt of the poetry and will
have an opportunity to obtain the
completed anthology to be in print
by mid-December.
National Poetry Press
Also BSC students and faculty
are invited to submit verse to be
considered for publication in two
separate anthologies. The Annual
Anthology of College Poetry and
the National Teachers Anthology.
Manuscripts should be sent to
the National Poetry Press, 3210
Selby Avenue, Los Angeles 34,
California. Each contribution must
be accompanied by the author 's
name, address, and school. Students must submit manuscript by
November 5; teachers by January
1, 1965.
Learning about a Europe an buffet.
25,000 EUROPEAN
JOBS
Grand Duchy of Luxembourg
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availabl e to studen t s desiri n g to
spend a summer abroad but could
not otherwise afford it. Monthly
wages range to $300 and jobs include resort , office , child care,factory, farm and shipboard work.
$250 travel grants will be given
to the first 5000 applicants. Job
and travel grant applications and
full details are available in a 36page illustrated booklet which
students may obtain by sending
$2 (for the booklet and airmail
postage) to Dept. 0, American
Studen t Informa t ion Service , 22
Ave. de la Liberte, Luxembourg
City, Grand Duchy of Luxembourg.
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"Congratulations "
y^
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CONGRATULATIONS
ON YOUR
125th ANNIVERSARY
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potato chips
Preside nt Greets BSC Alumni
WELCOME :
Faculty Association Dinner to Honor
President's Quarter-Century at BSC
Dr. and Mrs. Harvey A. Andruss
win be honored at a formal dinner
sponsored by the Faculty Association of BSC in the College Commons tomorrow.
Activities will begin with a reception in Waller Hall Lobby at
7:30 p.m. followed by the serving
of dinner in the Commons at 8:00
p.m. John S. Scrimgeour , Chairman of the 125th Anniversary Committee, will give the Invocation.
During the evening, special presentations will be made by Gerald
Strauss, President of the Faculty
Association , and Howard Fenstermaker, President of the Alumni
Association , to Dr. Andruss honor-
The Les & Larry Elgart Orchestra
To Play at the President's Reception
Festivities for the gala 125th anniversary celebration will start tonight with the President's Reception featuring the music of the
nationally-famous Les and Larry
Elgart Orchestra. This event, starting at 8:00 pm in Centennial Gymnasiu m, is open to all BSC students
and faculty members.
Orchestra Members
Members of the featured orchestra are alumni of some of America's greatest dance bands, such
as Harry James, Tommy Dorsey,
Woody Herman, and many others.
The brothers, Les and Larry Elgart , both started their musical
career on the piano. Larry, the
voung er brother, later switched to
C^^ L*^^^ "*
'*
saxophone and Les to the trumpet.
Larry Elgart
They
formed their first band in
President
1945 and since then, have been enthusiastically accepted as one of
America's leading dance hands.
Dress for the occasion includes
Nominations for Woodrow Wil- out the United States and Canada. tux or dark suits for the men and
son National Fellowships are now Win ners, or "Fellows," are fully evening gowns or cocktail dresses
being accepted from faculty mem- supported for one year of graduate for the women.
ing him for 25 years of service as bers according to Dr. John Serff , school through grants made by the
Thursday
Chairman of the Social Studies De- Ford Foundation.
President of BSC.
Thursday's activities will be
Arrangements for the event are partment. Faculty members should Prospective Members
headed
by an academic convocaunder the supervision of Mrs. Mar- make their nominations by MonA prospective candidate must be
tion
in
Centennial.
His Excellency
garet McCern, who served in the d ay, October 19, 1964.
a college senior or graduate not
Sivert
A.
Neilson,
Norwegian
Amsimilar capacity when the faculty
Dr. Serff , campus representative currently registered in a graduate bassador to the UN will be the
honored Dr. Andruss five years of the Woodrow Wilson National school. A candidate must be nomago. According, to Mrs. McCern , Fellowship Committee, said that inated by a faculty member. Fac- principal speaker. The Honorable
the Board of Trustees and mem- the purpose of the Foundation is to ulty members base their nomina- William Scranton, Governor of
bers of Dr. Andruss ' f amily will be attract men and women to the pro- tions on a student's intellectual Pennsylvania, the presidents of
Pennsylvania's colleges and govamong the special guests invited.
fession of college teaching. In or- promise and preparation on the ernment officials are among the
Among those presented for re- der to achieve this purpose, the undergraduate level for graduate dignitaries expected to attend.
marks by C. Stuart Edwards, Mas- Foundation annually awards fel- school. Records of the nominees
Thursday evening, the faculty
ter of Ceremonies, will b e Willi am lowships to 1,000 prospective first- are screened by Regional Boards, association will honor Dr, and Mrs.
A. Lank, who will speak on behalf year graduate students and honor- and the list is narrowed to about
Harvey A. Andruss at a formal dinof the Board of Trustees . Special able mention to some 1,500 others. 25'/c of the total applicants. Inter- ner in the College Commons.
messages of congratulations to Dr. The winners are chosen from over views are then held, followed by Friday
Andruss will be received and rend 11,000 candidates nominated by more screening until the winners
The Brothers Four will present
college faculty members through- are chosen.
during the evening.
a
concert at 8:00 pm Friday eveAlthough the Foundation prining
in Centennial Gymnasium.
marily supports students in the HuSaturday
manities and Social Areas, awards
Saturday 's activities will begin
may also be won by students of the
with
the dedication of the two new
Natural Sciences.
domiitories
for women. A. J. Carueigh
years.
effor t for the next
He
t
so,
Executive
Di rector of the Penn,
first served as Chief of Section
sylvania
General
State Authority,
Norwegian Ministry of Defense,
will
deliver
the
principal
address.
and from 1951 to 1952, he was DiMiss
Pennsylvania
,
Marilyn
Cutarector of the North Atlantic
iar
March,
(
Educational
T
e
s
t
i
n
g
will
also
participate
Service,
in
Treaty Organization NATO) International Staff. During this time Princeton , New Jersey, has an- the dedication, ceremonies.
The annual Homecoming parade
lie was also secretary to "The nounced that the National Teacher
will
be held after the dedication.
Examinations
may be taken by
Three Wise Men " (Averill IlarriVarious
campu s clubs and organiman of the United States, Brit a in 's college seniors em'olled in educaLord Plowden , and Jean Mounet of t ion on any one of four different zations will enter floats and eight
France) and helped develop an in- dates each year. These new dates marching bands are expected to
tegrated program for the defense are December 12, 1964, and March participate. Following the parade,
oL' NATO, whi ch is still t h e on ly 20, J u ly 17, and October 2, 1965. he Huskies will take on Millersville
Scores on the National Teachers State College in the annual Homesuch defense program within the
organization. Nielsen was also re- Examinations are used by many coming game.
Festivities will come to a close
sponsible for the negotiation of the _. large school districts for employCommand System for Northern ment of new teachers and by sev- Saturday night with a dance in
eral states for certification or li- Centennial featuring the miisic of
Europe under NATO.
censing
of teachers . Lists of these Leo Vincent and his orchestra.
Norwegian Representative
school systems are distributed to
From 1952 to 1955 ho was Chief colleges by ETS , a non-profit , eduServiceable. Career
of Division , Norwegian Ministry of cational organization which preWhen hostilities ceased , Ambass- Defense, and was named Under pares and administers these tests.
ador Nielsen served briefly ns a Secretary for Defense in 1955,
Deputy District Attorney and legal serving in that post until 1958. In Ed ucation Measured
The Stud ent* for Jolmwm plan
On each full day of testing, prosoflicer for the Norwegian Employ- ^1953 Nielsen was named Ambassato
ehullenge the BSC Goldwater
ers Association. In 1946 he joined dor Extraordinary and Plenipoten- pective candidates may take the force to
the United Nations Secretariat and tiary , Norway 's Permanent Repre- Common Examinations , w h i c h mat for a debate,, A suggested forthis debate is the one fol measure the professional and genwus assigned to tiie Department
sentative to the United Nations.
luwed
by
Senator Church and Senera!
lutucitt
iou
of
teachers,
ami one
for Security Council affairs , a post
As chief representative of the of thirteen Teaching Area Exam - ator Tower on their recent televihe lie Id for two years.
Norwegian Delegation , one of the
sion appoarunce.
He was then named Second Sec- most active delegations in United inations which measures mastery
Student** ror Johnson was reof
the
subject
for which they are
retary and later Firs t Secretary, Nations ' affairs , Ambassador
cently
organized with Jennife r
Nielpreparing.
lor the Norwegian Embassy in
Smith
as
president , Bill Berger,
sen
has
seen
the
UN
grow from 80
A Bulletin of Information may
Washington , D.C., a position in
secretary,
Liel Slach
which he became familiar with countries to the more than 110 na- be obtained from the College dent , nncl Rosemary , vice-presiRenn , activiWashington 's outlook on world af- tions that now hold membership. Placement Director.
t
ies
chairman,
Mr.
Theodore
Sha'During this time he has actively prus problem , the "Troika profairs ,
"
noskl
is
the
Faculty
'
Advisor.
In 1950, Ambassador Nielsen re- part icipated in UN attempts to posal, the Congo problems, and
Any Goklwatorlto
turned to Norway and was associ- solve many of the world's tensions, other crises which have besot this accept this challenge who wants to
may do so by
ated with the Norwegian defense Including the Cuban Crisis, the Cy- world organization.
contacting Mr, Shanoskl.
This event will be notable , not
onl y because it gives an opportunity for meeting and greeting old
friends and making new friends ,
but also because it is a part of the
1 25th Anniversary of th e founding
of the college.
The new dormitories for women have enabled us to double the
campus population , an d we k now
that you will note other signs of
growt h and development in your
Alma Mater.
May your visit to the campus be
both interesting and rewarding.
Dr. Andruss
John S. Scrimgeour, chairman
of the 125th Anni versary Committee, has announced the following schedule of activities for
the anniversary celebration and
Homecoming. It is as follows:
Wednesday - 8 p.m., President' s
Reception , Centennial Gym.
Thursday - 2 p.m., A c a d e m i c
Convocation , Centennial Gym.
8 p.m., Faculty dinner honor- *
ing Mr. and Mrs. Andruss ,
College Commons.
Friday-8:30 p.m., Concert , the
Brothers Fo u r , Centennial.
Saturday - 10:30a.m.Dedication
of women's residence halls,
Ca rve r .
12:30 p.m., Homecoming Day
Parade.
2:00 p.m., Footb a ll , BSC vs.
Millersville State College.
8:30p.m., Homecoming Dance,
Wilson Nominations Being Accepted
Norway Ambassador Guest Speaker
The Honorable Sivert A. Nielsen, Permanent Representative of
Norway to the United Nations, w ill
be featured speaker at the Academic Convocation tomorrow afternoon at 2:00 p.m. in Centennial
Gymnasium* The Convocation will
honor Dr. Harvey A . Andruss on
his 25th anniversary as President
of BSC and will commemora te the
125th anniversary of the college-,
The topic for Ambassador Nielsen's address will bo "Education—
• A Bulwark of Peace and Democracy."
Ambassador Nielsen has t he distinct honor of twice serving 1 as
President of the United Nations
Security Council. Acclaimed ns one
or the leading statesmen in international relations , he first served
as Security Council President in
August , 1963, and ngnin In August ,
1964 during the Bay of Tonkin
crisis.
A law graduate of the University
of Oslo, Ambassador Nielsen was
associated with the Bank of Norway until the Nazi invasion of Ills
homeland. With the fall of the Norwegian resistance force, in which
he was a. private , Nielsen was
made a prisoner of war. He escaped from n concentration camp
and participated in the underground resistance for almost n year
boforo he was recaptured and sent
to the Sachsonhauson Prison camp
outsklo of Berlin , whore he was rotainod until the end of World War
II.
National Teacher
Exams Announced
Johnson Backers
Organized at BSC
BSC Gov't Organization Is Unique;
CGA Includes All College Community
Six years ago at BSC, slacks and bermudas were worn only in girls'
dormitory rooms. At the same time , dances were few and far between—
perhaps one a month with luck , and even then only a record dance.
Although BSC has not achieved that state of blissful dishcvelment enjoyed by some college students , our social life has obviousl y improved.
Governing Body
This improvement is due largely to the efforts of College Council,
the governing body of the CGA. College Council acts as the legislative,
judicial , and executive body of CGA, which in turn is composed of
every BSC student , faculty member , and non-teaching personnel. CGA
is unique from other colleges in this respect , as most college governments are comprised solely of students.
From the larger body of CGA, certain representatives are selected
to serve on College Council. 1om Miller , CUA president , stated that
CGA and College Council are much like the U.S. government on a
smaller scale. The citizens of Pennsylvania , for example, elect a representative to the U.S. House of Representatives in order that he may
voice their opinions and try to carry through certain legislation that
his constituents want. Likewise, the members of CGA elect representatives to College Council to execute the same type of duties.
Members of CGA
There are twenty-seven members of College Council. These include
CGA officers (who are also the officers of College Council), the CGA
advisor, the president and the man and woman representative of each
class, the president of the Day Men's and Day Women's associations,
the presidents of both the Men's Resident Council and the association of
Resident Women, editor ot the Maroon & Gold , Dean of Students, the
Deans of Men and Women , Dean of Instruction , and the Director of
Public Relations.
Working with College Council are fifteen standing committees.
These committees are for the purpose of carrying
out the programs
of
y o
J
O
/"*( 11
^
il
"1
College Council.
When Council Meets
College Council meets twice a month — every second and fourth
Monday. All measures passed at these meetings must then be approved
by the President of the College, who has veto power over all measures.
However, Dr. Andruss has always been very cooperative in working with
College Council, and has never vetoed any reasonable measure. If the
President does veto something, it is usually a partial veto, and a compromise is worked out.
College Council is, and always has been, a progressive organization.
Its accomplishments depend upon the quality of the officers and the
support and cooperation of the members of the entire CGA.
Oh , To Be Back I n Old Waller Hall !
Due to the recent invasion of
Waller Hall by the male element,
a herd of Bloomsburg women have
been pushed into the waiting arms
of Junior Resident Advisors in
downtown houses.
Antiquated Furniture
There are naturally some hardships to be endured. These come in
many forms, such as the landlady 's
lopsided card tables, attics inhabited by rats, and heat registers
that shoot water all over the deluxe (?) beds.
Whenever there is a need for repair work, you hear a cry all over
the house . . . "Man coming, man
coming through" . . . a loud whistle . . . a hurried rumble of feet
. . . and then the all-clear signal.
One of the biggest disappoint-
ments is the fact that we don't
have lounges in which to receive
men callers. Our dates are forced
to wait on the porch for us rain or
shine, heat wave or blizzard . . .
that is if they're lucky, because our
landlady frowns on male species
cluttering the porch.
This over-cautiousness may be
due to some harrowing experiences
the previous year with her male
student tenants w h o literally
wrecked the house . . . fist hol;s in
the walls . . . dents in clothes lockers . . . etc.
The whole situation leaves us
with a limited course of action . . .
either study on the weekends . . .
go out with the girls . . . or stir up
the landlady.
What would be your choice ? ?
"It takes the average housewife
about four checkbooks to fill one
stamp book!"
"There would be fewer pedestrian patients if there were more
patient pedestrians.
Sticker on suitcase of hitch hiker: "Undecided voter. Pick me up
and convince me."
"There is nothing wrong with a
good political joke—unless it gets
elected."
MAROON & GOLD
Vol. XLIII
Wedne sday, October 14, 1964
No. 3
Editor — C. BLAIR HARTMAN
Advisor — MR. RICHARD SAVAGE
Business if onager ~ MICHAEL KASANDER
' Mana ging Ed itors: Bill Howelli , Carol MeClure >
Rip orters: Bonnie Brandau , Alice Chapman ,
Pat Conwell , Jean Dunn, Stevon n Fecher ,
Priicilla Greco , Doug Hippenitiel , Mary
Ann Kamimk ), Norma Keener , J oAnn
McGinn!. , Grace Perkins , Roiemar y Renn,
sko"»ky- Mnr V I<°"
'
IcJifalo
j?j;
i«..
p.»t.,. * Editor. Luton
t nt n . Houtx.
!*«••<.
Fiaturt
Ptatun Writers: Donna Bogar d. Eileen PerUg, Judy' Gen, J oan Krlck , Kathy Obert ,
Ann G. Shepherd , Thereia J . Stanko. J an
Space, Mary Ann Kamimkl , Ann kathy
Burnham , Frank Garrlgan , J ennife r Smith,
Kathleen Rotelli.
Sports Editors: Dave Outt , George Yaclna.
S
B°
D
^
wiiiv 'MU niMlift
iTn %&
er , Garolee Murray, Irwtn Zablocky.
Photography Editor: Manhall Siegel.
Photo Staff: Kart Reed .
Art Editor. Karen Healy.
Art Staff: Jarne * Knorr , Carol Slusier , Edward Rhondci , Sandra Scanzonl , Cecelia
Flaherty, Mar y Schafler.
_
_ ,,
.,
„, .
Copy Edtton Nancy Smith.
Copy Staff : Chery l Bernlnger , Anna Marie
Sole?. Moniko vWhero.
Tybing Staff : Elizabeth Beck , Carolyn Fox,
Kaye Klienwether , B. J . Klein , Carole
Mifei. Mary Siiteiviki, Lynn Wosloy, Knth \tm fallott ,
_ ,
.,
.
.
.Lynn Segln.
, ... Managir:
AdverlUing
Advtrtlii ng Sta ff: Bonnie Illlcman , Ric Skinntr.
Circulation Manager: Len Lawrence.
Circulation Staff : Marlene Laughlln , Jade
Staff Secretary \ Doreen Wright.
Duiintit Staff: Doug Hippe nitiel , J oAnn
McGlnnli.
Tht Maroon and Oo/d It published weekl y by thi iludtnti of Bloomsburg Slate College,
Bloomiburg, Fa. The paper It a member of the Columbia Scholastic Preii Association and
rhe Collegia? * Preii Service. All opinions expressed by columnis ts and feature writers In*
eluding letters-to-the-edltor art not necessaril y thoie of this publication but those of the
Individuals.
Tweniy f' iite Years
Shows Pro gress
For BSC Students
Float Hysteria Hits BSC Students
Homecoming is upon us again
and suddenly the trucks of Bloomsburg and surrounding areas have
performed a disappearing act! Nowhere is there to be found an
available flat-bed truck longer
th an twelve feet. The cause of this
mass loss ? Homecoming floats!!!
Group Participation
Once again every club and organization of BSC are about to
swamp the town with concoctions
of cardboard, chickenwire, staples,
paint , tape, and miles upon miles of
crepe paper.
However the procuring of this
material is the least of the problems, although it does cause a predicament for the stores, whose
stockrooms are suddenly as bare
as Lady Godiva. The biggest drawback is time. No one seems to have
enough 6f it . Homecoming week itself is full of activities, not to mention studying for classes, quizzes
and tests.
No matter how early each group
attempts to construct their float ,
something always turns up to
thwart their efforts. The normal
occurrence is usually that all the
work done beforehand has mysteriously become undone. The tacks
have come out, the tape has lost its
sticking power and the crepe paper
has stretched to unimaginable
lengths. If the float survives all
thi s, it usually collapses on the
way to Centennial to join the parade lineup.
Wisest Course
Therefore almost all groups have
found the wisest course is to construct the float on the day of the
parade. So bright and early, about
5 or 6 o'clock, everybody is at the
Centennial parking lot and hard at
work.
Provided that no one falls asleep
in the chicken wire, the foundations are built and everybody gets
a cfiance at stuffing the crepe
paper. A few exclamations inappropriate for professional people
are heard as well-pleased hammer
blows hit misplaced fingers.
Last Minute Work
Of course, in the last minute
rush, everybody is trying to correct
everybody else's blunders and few
are those who don't receive a dash
of paint or get stapled to their
clothes.
Eventually, however, the float is
on its ways, (even though people
are still stuffing crepe paper and
tacking flowers in place) and will
j oin Bloomsburg State College's
125th Anniversary Homecoming
Parade.
Ole! Anybody Want El Toro's Ear?
Bullfight Attended By BSC Students
by Gertrude Fisher
Ole! Ole! shouted the crowd with white handkerchiefs waved at him
approva l in las Corridas de Toros. (caught without one,-we used our
In the midst of the throng, BSC white sweater sleeves).
summer students abroad in MaAfter the bull fights, our escort
d r id , Spain added their "Oles!" ./
took us to a room — behold! the
slaughter bulls! And here we reStudents In Spain
Yes, here we were, four BSC stu- ceived one of the greatest honors
dents viewing an actual bull fight of the bull fight . One of the young
and sitting in what our Spanish matadors presented us with the ear
friends consider the best seating of the bull he killed . Unfortufor the colorful spectacle — the nately, we could not take this honored treasure back to our dormishade .'
Lady Luck had been with us that tory room at the University, so, we
day and before the arena opened, gave the ear to a young Spanish
a Spaniard , Senor Edwardo, had girl whose family was delighted
offered to see us to our scats and and quite honored.
show us thru the arena museum to The Bull Fight
view costumes, paintings, and acBut the most exciting bull figh t
counts of famous festivals in the was in a small town where the cusrin g. As it turned out, the Senor tom is for the men and boys to run
was a member of the Secret Po- the bulls thru the streets. Actulice and knew several of the ring ally, the men and boys run ahead,
personnel; hence, we were ushered chased by the bulls into the arena
into the dressing room ns honored whore each has his moment ns n
guests.
matador. The t^lck being that ladDroning Room Tour
ies all in the nudlenco and not run
Tho first man we encountered mndly about In 1ho ring, Leave It
hove was the Bleudor. Then in tholv to Gortio to cm] up In iho ring nnd
beautiful outfits came the Toreros, that's where I was high heels and
who in tho ring will stab the bull all ! And when the first bull came
with colorfully decorated banderil- charging in followed by his comleros. Finally came three young rades of the hoof and horn , I had
matadores, and Senior Edwards no intention of becoming an Ameripersonally presented us to them. can lady matadoress. Therefore, It
Later , one of th em was gored, but was with great bravery t h at I
bravely returned to flght his sec- j umped behind the fence in the
ond toro. The one whose autograph arena and watched the town bullwe collected did well and received fighters have thoir day as matathe honor of having; the crowd's dors, OLE!
This year marks the twentyfifth anniversary of Dr. Harvey
A. Andruss as president of Bloomsburg State College. Now seems an
appropriate time to evaluate how
much has changed in the last
twenty -five years of Dr. Andruss'
reign.
Change Of Reign
Today there is much ado about
the celebration of the President's
anniversary, while a quarter of a
century ago there was a stirring on
campus as the Dean of Instruction,
a Dr. Andruss, was to become acting president in the place of the resigning Dr . Haas.
Over 2,000 students are now being educated at Bloomsburg, where
the cries of overcrowding and insufficient facilities are heard all
over the campus. In answer to the
pleas, two new dorms were erected
and the land owned by the Country
Club purchased. In 1939 there were
666 students enrolled a't Bloomsburg where their synonomous cry
of overcrowding was also answered, by the building of an ultramodern gymnasium, plus the ecquisition of the land Dillon House
now stands on. Feel better now
students ?
Commuters Woes
The commuter today constantly
arouses our sympathy with his
t a les of "near death" coming over
the Catawissa mountain through
ice and snow. Twenty-five years
ago two thirds of the college enrollment commuted, and came over
the Catawissa mountain in Model
T Fords withou t power br akes,
power steering, or power heat. And
through the same ice and snow.
Feel better now commuters ?
Ask any "Cathy Co-ed" you happen to meet her opinion about the
restrictions on hours and lates and
your ear will ring like Big Ben for
days. Twenty-five years ago, however, the girls were not allowed off
campus after dinner. Furthermore
girls had to be properly chaperoned when going from Waller Hall
to club meetings held in the evenings in Science Building. The rule
stated , "Girls are to walk in groups
followed by the boys at a respectable distance, as to prevent any
molesting." Feel better now girls?
Dinks Unsophisticated
In the last issue of the Maroon &
Gold a freshman iterated the complaint of his classmates that they
were too sophisticated for name
signs and that buttons or pins with
their names on would be much
more apropos. Looking back two
and a half decades, frosh were being thrown a "Kiddies Party "
where they would dress as a youngster under ten years of age and
play such games as: Farmer in the
Dell, Drop the Handkerchief , and
Pin the Tail on the Huskie. Feel
better now frosh ?
Homecoming; Entertainment
Entertainment for Homecoming
this year will include receptions,
teas, and big name entertainment
in the form of the "Brothers Four."
It would bo safe to assume that
the "Brothers Four" will attract a
larger audience than will the teas.
However, twenty and five years
ago the "big name " entertainment
only drew half as many people as
the teas did ; the leas attracting
three thousand people. How do you
explain this ? Easy, you see, the big
name oniorlainmont was "Maroon
& Gold" Bant).
It shouldn 't bo hard 1o follow an
act like that. Fool bettor now
"Brothers Four" ?
A good politician Is one that can
step on your toes without messing
up the shine; get into your pocketbook without a gun, and make you
think he is the original Santa
Claus.
Life In Spain Reviewed By Students;
Social and Collegiate Life Described
Editor 's Note: Following is the
first of a two part letter to Bloomsburg State College from Judith
Ann Applegate, who is presently
studying at the University of VaJladolld, Spain. She will return in
January to complete her Senior
year at BSC.
After being here in Spain since
the end of June, I feel a little sad
writing this first letter, knowing
that you have all begun the fall semester; and are keeping the usual
breakneck pace with classes, football games, Husky Lounge dances,
and of course the usual residence
hall activities. But January and my
return to BSC will come soon
enough . What I hope to do in this
first open letter to you all is explain our "Pennsylvania-Valladolid
Study in Spain Program," our University program, and if time and
space permit, a little about our residences and what "life is really
like" over here.
To begin with, there are 35
Americans here in Valladolid unless an occasional tourist passes by
on his way to greener pastures in
Madrid or southern Spain. We are
in the principal city of austere
"Castilla la Viej a," which has over
150,000 inhabitants and about
7,000 students enrolled in the University of Vallodolid, established in
1715—very old and very Baroque!
We American students are from
colleges all over Pennsylvania and
there are a few from New York
and West Virginia. The program
itself is under the direction of Indiana State College and carries
with it 30 credits toward completion of an undergraduate maj or.
There are 24 girls and 11 boys, but
since the man is respected far
above the woman over here, the
boys are quite contented with the
odds!
We left the United States on
June 10th on a Spanish cargo ship
called the "Guadalupe" where we
got our first tastes of olive oil, the
famous fish and eggs diet (every
night here is like BSC on Friday
night) , and real living and breathing Spaniards and Mexicans, who
For the Best in
OFFICE SUPPLIES
Miller 's
Office Supply
Co.
HALLMARK Gre etin g Cards
18 W. Main St.
BLOOM SBURG ,PA.
New in fhe College Town of
Bloomsburgl
astounded us with their congeniality and willingness to help poor,
struggling American college students ! We were at sea nine days,
where we quickly learned the word
"mariada," known in the States as
plain, old seasickness! But with
shuffleboard tournaments, "fiestas"
and the Captain's Dinner we
landed in Santander ( after stopping in La Coruna and Gej on ) with
light hearts and lots of optimism
for the forthcoming six months.
Almost immediately we discovered some differences between the
youth of the United States and the
youth of Spain. The Spanish youth
of 19 or 20 does one of two things:
He either works or is a student . A
parent's j ob over here is to provide
for his children the necessities, including a university education if
he should desire so. It is therefore
considered an insult to the father 's
ability to make a living if the student has to work. They find it hard
over here to accept the fact that
Americans work part-time and go
to school, too.
There are no extra-curricular activities connected with the University, and social activities consist of
movies, walking (the Spanish national pastime!) , private dances
( they "twist ," "hulley-gulley " and
"pasadoble" — sort of a slow-type
two-step!) or going to a "bodega"
(wine cellar, bar or restaurant)
where talk, wine, and guitar music
flow in great abundance. The Spanish student never becomes intoxicated, as he may "nurse" a glass of
white or red wine all evening. In
such surroundings, we exist.
by Judy Gers
From 1839 to 1964, Bloomsburg
State College has made great
strides forward. One of the many
great advances is in enrollment
One could hardly believe it is possible that this community of enlightenment was once a small academy on the hill.
Husky Lounge
One can note the expanding pace
in Husky Lounge. Today, the
Husky is the equivalent of any central meeting place in a community.
Thei'e one can learn the newest, but
not necessarily the truest, happenings of the day. Although the inhabitants are a little more sophiscampus is OK. But, it is hardly
anyway to get to know your steady.
Even good-nights are frowned
upon. Saying "Good-night" in front
of the new girls dorm is about as
private as being on wide screen,
ticated in their approach and set-
MORGAN S
YARN SHOP
251 W. 5th , Bloom sburg
"F or Home Cooked Foods "
is the headquarters
* Breakfast
* Lunch
* Dinner
517 East Street
Hand-Knitting Yarn,
Phone 784-75B5
Yarn Kits,Knitting Bags,and
• Hoursi Monday through
Saturday, 8 a.m. to 10 p.m.
Sundays 8 a.m. to 9 p.m.
ting, the gossip remains quite the
same. "Did you hear about . . .?"
is the opening phrase around many
tables — or are they, in reality,
backyard fences.
No longer is it feasible for members of the opposite sex to be
friends. But before they realize it
or even suspect, they are going
steady. By the means of this verbal propaganda, this poor unsuspecting couple finds themselves cut
off from the social world of dating.
If the friends want to date others,
an uproar is heard throughout the
hallowed halls.
Quiet Places 7
Or, if they are going with someone, try . . try to find a quiet place
to sit and talk. In the crossroads
of the school, it is impossible to do
so because of the outpouring of
cultural music. Maybe a quick hello
as they run past each other for
classes on respective sides of the
technicolor m a dnve-m movie.
Everyone is watching so that they
can have news items for their fellow gossips.
Once again Homecoming approaches. It is getting to be like a
football game in which only the
few can play and the many axe
by-standers. Many of the students
don't want to have themselves tied,
through no fault of their own, to a
steady.
BISSET and FRITZ
Barber Shop
316 EAST ST., BLOOMSBURG
Progress At BSC
The spirit of growth is the symbol of the 125th Anniversary. The
acquisition of the'buildings on the
BSC campus signifies this spirit.
Carver Hall was erected in 1867;
this inspiring building was planned
and. contracted by Henry Carver,
the first Principal, as an essential
step to the development of the
Bloomsburg Literacy Institute. In
1875 the existing dormitory was
destroyed by fire, so the next year
brought the construction of a larger building which constituted the
first part of Waller Hall. During
the principalship of Dr. D. J. Waller Jr ., beginning in 1877 and lasting 13 years, the east wing of Waller Hall was built and another addition was built during the administration of Dr. Judson P. W.elsh.
During Welsh's administration a
gymnasium was also buiit adjoining Waller Hall. This gym is now
Husky Lounge. Noetling Hall, built
in 1886, was named for the head of
the Department of Pedagogy from
1877-1900, William Noetling.
Old North Hall
Old North Hall was constructed
in 1894 as a men's dormitory ; it
will be razed this year to make
room for a new men's dorm. Science Hall was built in 1906, but
was remodeled during Dr. Francis
B. Haas' Administration. The Benj amin Franklin Laboratory School
was added to our facilities in 1930,
as was a new laundry building. Dr.
Haas' Administration saw many
buildings remodeled besides the addition of 18 acres of land and the
construction of new buildings including Centennial Gymnasium in
1939.
Navy Hall was so named because
it was made available to the U.S.
Navy for V-12 officers training program during World War II. It was
built in 1939.
Newer Buildings
In 1956 the College Commons
was completed. Other more recent
additions to the campus have been
New North Hall in 1959, William
Boyd Sutliff Hall in 1959, and the
two new dorms, East and West
Halls in 1964.
CHAR BA R
Shakes - Steaks - Steerburgers
Flavor Crisp Chicken
6:30 A.M. -10:00 P.M.
MARKET STREET SHOPPING CENTER
By A&P
LEIBY'S
Restaurant
Did You Know
Domestic and Imported
• A full tray (sheet),
24 pieces for only $1.75...
Pizza by individual
pieces $.10,
by Q. P. K. X)bert
What happens when we try to four players for a good Pinochle
return to the past, to the good old game, the college provides an elecdays ? This question is answered tronic brain for the job .
with the return of the BSC Alumni Moving1 Sidewalks
during Homecoming week. Many
No more worries about being
of our former students have not late for class. Installation of new
been on our campus for quite a few elevated moving sidewalks have
years and they are amazed and solved the problem and winter
pleased to see the transformations snows or spring rain are no longer
that have occurred during their ab- excuses for being late for class. We
sence.
are now Bloomsburg "under glass",
Alumni Reactions
for a dome now controls the weaFormer Ttnen students are sur- ther of the main campus.
Everyone would be fighting to be
prised to find Old North Hall conadmitted
to our University—after
verted into offices and many forwe
would
offer fifty courses of
all
,
get
a rare
mer women students
study
and
our
football team and
shock when they go in to view the
swimming
team
rank first in the
remains of their "home-away-fromnation.
home" and find a boy sleeping in
Dreaming Too Much?
their old bed.
Maybe we're carrying this dream
With the rate of expansion of our
college, we try to imagine what a little too far, but the changes
the campus will look like when we that have occurred on our campu s
return for Homecoming in , say, 25 in the last 25 years are an indicayears. The campus consists of only tion of what's ahead, we can't be
classroom and office buildings most too far wrong. Then, we were a
of which are 15 to 20 stories high. very small teacher's College with a
The dormitories have been re- very limited enrollment. Can you
placed by a jet landing strip be- imagine the reaction of a member
cause everyone now commutes. of a class of 300 when he sees our
This plan would be great for effi- freshman class of 896 coming at
ciency but the week-ends would be him full force? Will our reaction
even more dead than they are now. be any different when we see a
(I think.) Our 10 year old Student class of 8,960 coming at us?
All in all , we conclude that
Union Building food service has regrowth
is good and the changes are
placed Slater Agency's Common's
food. We get luscious steak and for our benefit. A larger school, givturkey dinners with vegetables, po- ing more people a better education
tatoes and apple pie for $.50. Of can only lead to a more peaceful
course these foods are condensed world. From the past into the fuinto tasty little pills that can be ture and all this from Bloom!
popped into your mouth between
"He who hesitates is lost — exclasses. Card playing is of course
allowed now and if you don't have cept bachelors."
The Gossip Increases As Enrollment Rises Sharply
SPEZI'S Italian Bakery
and Pizzeria
• We invite students and
faculty of BSC to try our
OVEN-FRESH PIZZA,
baked while you wait...
Delicious,delectable,
delightful.., Also,
Hard Rolls & Hoagies.
Science Fiction or Prediction 7. Buildings Indicate
for the finest in
Needlework Supplies?
117 W. Main St.
BLOOMSBURG
MIDWAY LANE S
16 Lanes - Automatic Pin Setters
Fully
Air -Conditioned
Bloomsburg -Danville Highway
There 's a time and place for everythin g
Right now Shakespeare has you engrossed. But
when you've finished "Romeo and Juliet /' take
a "telephone break" and call home. Your parents
would love to hear from you. It means so much
—costs so little .
^ma *.
WiSm^ r'
if^^ Ljffl
^dCEJjfc/
"^ss^
What is Being Done With Your $50 Activities Fee?
Study of Community Government Association Reveals
That 1964-65 Budget Resembles A Small Corporation
Where Money Goes
l>y Aim Shepherd
Approximately one-third of the
CGA is big business at BSC.
gross
income received by CGA is
of
over
120
thoubudget
With a
sand dollars for the 1964-65 aca- deligated to athletics and recreademic year, the financial dealings tion. Each major sport receives an
of the Community Government allocation to cover the cost of new
Association clearly resemble those equipment, transportation to away
of a small corporation with a Dun contests, and institutional laundry
services. In addition , both Men's
& Bradstreet rating.
and
Women's intramurals receive
Meticulous Preparation
money.
The preparation of the budget
After it has satisfied the spoilsis a meticulous process which begins at the end of each year. The man of BSC, the budget committee
Joint Student-Faculty Committee next turns its attention to those
on Budget, chaired by the Dean who thirst for culture. Finances for
of Students Affairs, Dr. J. Alfred both Afternoon and Evening AsMcCauslin, sends forms to each semblies come from the activity
organization requesting an audit fee. Students will recall the Spring
of income and expenditures for Arts Festival, the presentation by
the college year. At the same the Canadian Players, and the Histime, requests for estimated in- tory of Film programs presented
come and expenditures for the last year.
coming college year are made. It Accident Insurance
that allocations to organizations
It is in the area of College and
is on the basis of these figures Community service that the greatand activities are established. It est benefits to the students and
is entirely possible that an alloca- faculty occur. Of interest to both
tion to an organization may be in- these groups is the accident insurcreased or decreased over the pre- ance program which provides covvious year ; this is due to increas- erage for accidents and illness med or decreased expen ditures in curred from September 1 to June
the organization.
1 of each year. Students are inSource of Monies
sured during holiday vacation perWhat is the source of the mon- iods, on or off campus during the
ies which are distributed among nine-month period. The policy is
eight major areas by the CGA ? also applicable to athletes particiA maj or portion of this money pating in inter-collegiate contests.
comes from the 50 dollars paid by
A contribution each year to the
each of 2450 BSC students. The Bloomsburg Community Amburemainder is supplied from the ac- lance Association for service to any
tivity fee of $12.50 paid by 147 student requiring transportation
faculty members and from the 20 . due to illness; in addition , this connon-instructional personnel. CGA tribution covers the cost of having
receives no state funds for its use. an ambulance present at all home
In addition to the fees paid by football contests.
faculty, students, and non-instructional personnel, money is also Money For Publications
Every student and faculty memcollected from admissions to athber
receives a copy of each issue
football
the
sale
of
letic contests,
programs, the advertisers who pro- of the college paper, a copy of the
vide the college desk blotter, the Pilot, and the yearbook. These
Homecoming Dance, and use of publications derive the maj or portion of their funds from CGA allothe college Station Wagon.
cations. The literary magazine is
also provided with money.
REA an d DERICK
Faculty and students also receive
college desk blotters and
"
"Th e Stores of Service
identification cards. An item little
Compounding of prescriptions
known to the student body is the
It our most important duty.
college station wagon, which is
Congratulations
on
125th
Anniversary
from
OVER 2 ,000
TITLES
IN PAPERBACKS
Greeting Cords
"Best Wishes "
HENRIE'S CARD
ARCUS '
BOOK NOOK
"For a prettier you ,"
and
40 W. MAIN ST.
NORTH
BRANCH
BUS
CO.
available for use by organizations.
too, is financed from the fees
paid by faculty and students at
the beginning of each year.
Of interest to all members of
the college community is the Big
Name Entertainment p r o g r a m
which makes it possible to have
major stars of the music world on
this campus each year. The progi'am is self-liquidating. Allocations from CGA also provide f unds
for the All-College Picnic, held at
the end of the Spring semester.
For $50.00
Athletics, assemlies, ambulances,
reading matter—is this all we get
for 50 dollars, you ask. No, CGA
looks out for more than your physique, your health, and your interest in current events. Music is an
important item of the budget.
Money is earmarked for use by the
Maroon & Gold band, the Choraleers, the Harmonettes, and the
student band which will be playing
occasionally for Wednesday night
dances in Husky. Transportation
costs and the needs arising from
an expanded repetoire are allayed
by allocations from the budget
committee.
Keeping Bloomsburg State College on the map is another important function fulfilled by the Community Government Association,
which provides money for publicity services on radio and television, as well as in the local newspaper.
Self - Liquidation
Any organization which benefits
the entire college community is
eligible for CGA funds, although
all are self-liquidating.
College Council itself is allocated
money for its social and recreational programs ; the remainder of
the sum provided for Council is divided among the other committees.
Those organizations which provide the college community with
programs of interest are the
Bloomsburg Players, which produces three major plays during
each college year; the Chess team ,
which in the past has sponsored
inter-collegiato matches ; and the
Forensic Society, which has held
major tournaments on this campus. In addition to these organizations are the Cheerleaders, who receive money for their uniforms and
transportation. Funds are also
available to Day and Dormitory
Associations, to the Freshman,
Thi s,
784-0332
BLOOMSBURG - DANVILLE
HOTEL MAGEE
The Most Convenient Location for Your
Parents and Friends
Photo by Sieoel
First raw, I. to r.: Judy Andrews, Ann Templin, Judi Mann, Donna
Schiavo. Second row, 1. to r.: Jennifer Smith, Blair Hartman, Frank Milauskas, Gil Gockley, Frank Arlotto, Wally Kahn, Bob White, Charles
Swank, Dale Hunsinger, Emma Woodruff.
Fifteen CGA Committees Performing
Legwork For Student Organization
In the past the bourgeois has always come to the fore to make decisions for itself. In the beginning,
of course, things are run by those
at the top, but sooner or later
people learn that to get things the
way you want them, they must
work them out themselves. At
Sophomore, Junior and Senior
Classes as dues; and to the Student
Christian Association. Student employees at Bloomsburg State.College have the cost of their Social
Security taxes defrayed by the
CGA.
Every Student Benefits
It is impossible to list each individual allocation. CGA affects
every individual on this campus in
one way or another. Every student, faculty member and the noninstructional personnel as well, is
a member of the Community Government Association. Whenever
anyone asks the question "Wh at
do I get for $50.00," he need only
look at his calendar, at his favorite sport, or at any of a hundred
activities on this campus. Although
it may hurt at the time, in paying
your activity fee you are probably
getting the biggest bargain of your
lifetime!
BSC, the bourgeois has taken the
name of Community Government
Association.
The Committees
Who finally sets into motion the
wishes of the bourgeois ? The CGA
Committees, mainly. There are fifteen of them, and they work in
conjunction with College Council.
It is the duty of the vice-president
to see that these committees are
operating smoothly.
Social Recreation
Social Recreation Committee
makes sure you don't sit in your
room with nothing to do. This committee, headed by Frank Milauskas, sponsors movies, record and
band dances, and is in charge of
Spring Weekend, Winter Weekend, and the College Picnic.
Hospitality
All those prospective freshmen
you see being led around campus
aren't playing "follow the leader; "
(Continued on page 5)
LETTERMAN'S
BAKERY
for CAKES, PIES,
COOKIES, BUNS—
& f)
JfeA ?.
/
^
^ ^ ^M
^ ^ ^ |j f |
All Your Patf ry Natch
SNEIDMAN'S
JEWELERS
"The Store of Charm
and
Charms "
Convem enffy Located
BOTTOM COLLEGE HILL
SPINET PIANO BARGAIN
WANTEDi Responsible party to take over
low monthly payments on a spinet piano.
Can be se»n locally. Write Credit Manager , P.O. Box 35, Cortland , Ohi o.
R A C U S I N' S
Wishes You
i
" Best of Luck "
^HHH
HEgj
VliffKiffl^^ H ^H
^^^^^^^^^
jgjgg J gg^ TO ^^^^^^^ W
Our rooms have Air-conditionin g and Television and are
Newly Decorated.
Single Rooms — $4.00 - $5.25 - $5.50 - $6.00
Double Rooms — $8.00 - $9.00 - $10.00
784-3200
Conveniently located to "Suit th * Campus "
...
Honored Guests
Attend Assembly
Thursday In Gvm
President of CGA Ex tends Welcome
Welcome To Alumni :
On behalf of the Community
Government Association, I take
this opportunity to extend a most
'sincere welcome to the alumni of
Bloomsburg State College returning this year to celebrate with us
the 125th Anniversary of the College, the 25th Anniversary of Dr.
Harvey A. Andruss as President of
the college, and as always, the Annual Homecoming Day festivities.
I am quite sure ' that the year
1964 will go down in the book of
Bloomsbui"g State history as the
greatest year since the college begainl in 1839.
The 125th Anniversary committee, chaired by Mr. John Scrimgeour, worked throughout the summer months making the necessary
arrangements for speakers, a big
name band , dignitaries, and special
guests.
A second hard-working group is
the Homecoming C o m m i t t ee
chaired by Mrs. Mary Lou John ,
which has done an outstanding job
planning and carrying through
' the events on Homecoming Day.
And last but not least, a great
deal has been done by the student
Educational, civic, and political
organizations will be represented
by 200 distinguished guests at tomorrow's Convocation at which
time BSC will celebrate its 125th
anniversary and the 25th anniversary of Dr. Harvey A. Andruss'
tenure as President.
The Invocation will be given by
Dr. Gustave W. Weber, President
of Susquehanna University. Following the introduction of platform
guests by Dr. Andruss, the Honorable William W. Scranton, Governor of the Commonwealth of
Pennsylvania, will address remarks to the expected 2,100 students, faculty, and guests who will
fill Centennial Gymnasium to capacity.
Invited guests include dignitaries from federal, state, and local
government levels. Federal, state,
and local educational levels will
also be represented. Delegates
from the student teaching centers
serving BSC as well as Presidents
of Pennsylvania Colleges have been
invited.
Invitations have also been sent
to the Board of Trustees, the ExBoard of Trustees, Alumni Association Officers , Alumni Association
Board of Directors, Retired officials, and a number of Learned
societies, Accrediting Agencies and,
Professional Organizations.
The Honorable Sivert A. Nielsen, Norway's Permanent Representative to the United Nations
and featured speaker, will be introduced by Mr. William A, Lank,
President of the BSC Board of
Trustees.
The College Choraleers, directed
by William Decker, will present
the selection "Choose Something
Like A Star." Singing the Alma
Mater by the entire group will
conclude the program. The benediction will be pronounced by the
Reverend Lane Kilburn, President
of King's College.
John A. Hoch, Dean of Instruction, has been designated as Marshall for the Academic Procession
preceding the Convocation .
Thomas Miller
body. Without student help, the
events could not be.
Only the combined efforts of the
administration, faculty, and student body will make the year 1964
go down in history as the greatest
in the history of this great institution which we call Bloomsburg
State College.
Thomas J. Miller,
President
Committees Performing CGA Work
(Continued from page 4)
they're taking one of the Hospitality Committee's tours. This
committee provides visitors at BSC
with tours of the campus.
The Orientation Committee creates its biggest splash, both literally and figuratively — during Orientation Week. They put the
freshmen through their poses in an
effort to let them know they're
now college students, and what's
expected of them as such.
All those people who were ever
forced to flee from their rooms
wearing hard-soled shoes and carrying towels have Bob White to
thank. As Chairman of the Fire
Drill Committee, he must make
certain that all students can leave
the buildings quickly and efficiently in case of fire.
Singing the praises of CGA and
the program it sponsors is the purpose of the Publicity Committee,
CGA's newest standing Committee,
when you can't see the bulletin
board for the signs; the publicity
committee is probably putting on
JOHN'S
CAFETERIA
t-
u
J^^P)
±*JL
(Tv/^!)>
another saturation campaign.
Attempting to make the in-flow
of books equal the out-flow is one
of the majo r projects of The Library Policy Committee. They also
work with the librarians in increasing the convenience of the library.
The Pep Committee is expected
to work everyone into a proper
state of enthusiasm for BSC sports
events. For those who wish to
watch our athletics fight it out on
enemy ground. They sponsor buses
to away games.
Every aspect of life at BSC is
overseen by a committee. "Keep
Our Lounge a Decent Place to
Live," is the motto of the Husky
Lounge Committee, while the Dining Room Committee looks after
your welfare in The Commons.
The Election Board is responsible for supervising fair-and-square
elections at Bloomsburg. Assembly
programs are planned by the Assembly Committee, which also
sponsors the All-College Christmas
program.
Frank Arlotto, chairman of The
Decoration Committee, adds the
final touch to CGA dances with
balloons and crepe paper.
The Awards Committee keeps
touch of all those hard-earned activity points you piled up in your
college career. For anyone who
For Home Cooked Food
784-1893
For a Topping
FREE DELIVERY SERVICE
TO THE DORMITORIES
Homecoming Weekend
212 IRON ST.
Dine in the Beautiful
Serve Yourself or Be Served
feels the need for a little cosmopolitan influence on campus, we
have the International Program
Committee, which is planning a
program to bring a foreign student
to BSC.
The Pilot Staff , also considered
a CGA Committee, compiles and
edits the college yearbook. Editor
of this year's Pilot was Dean
Long.
LEE-PAT'S
On Your
MEN'S and BOYS' CLOTHING
• McGregor Sportswear
• Manhattan Shirts
• Haggar Slacks
DeWitt Room
• Brentwood Sweaters
"Formal Wear
* • • c#r • • •
CIRCLE "G"
RIDING STABLES
• TRAIL RIDES
• RING RIDING
• RIDING LESSONS
BENNETT'S
RESTA URANT
20 E. Main St.
784-5766
i
BERWICK
OPEN SAT, NITE
AND
SUNDAYS 'TILL 3)00 P.M.
Phone 275-3099
0o Sure To P/ace A
Rotervatlon
PHONE — 759-9166
BSCs Maroon and Gold marching band was featured recently in
the fall edition of the Pennsylvania Ambassador, published seasonally by the "100,000 Pennsylvanians."
The band appeared in conjunction with a salute planned for the
executive committee, which exists
for the promotion of economic
growth in our Commonwealth.
Dr. Charles H. Carlson, director,
has been coordinating the activities for the 65 band members who
will march in the Homecoming
Parade.
Other participants will 'be the
Millersville State College band and
marching units from the Ashland
area, Benton, Bloomsburg, Central
Columbia Jointure, Danville, and
Millville.
During half time of the Homecoming game between BSC and
Millersville State College, the
eight bands will play two combined numbers. Over 500 musicians will participate in mass renditions of the King Cotton March
and Colnel Bogey March.
Phi Sigma Pi Chooses Sweetheart;
Gunnel Johnsson To Reign As Queen
Miss Gunnel Johnsson, a twentyone year old junior from Port
Trevorton, Pa., has been chosen
this year's Phi Sigma Pi Sweetheart. Gunnel was chosen on the
basis of her academic and social
standing at BSC. Prior to Homecoming, the members of the fraternity nominate the girls who best
represent the college both academically and socially. They later select one girl from the list of candidates. Their selection is based
on the girl they feel the student
body would choose.
Gunnel is originally from Skalderviken , Sweden. Two years ago,
she was a foreign exchange student at Selinsgrove. Gunnel is enrolled in the elementary curriculum and has chosen French as her
area.
At BSC, she is a member of the
International Relations Club and
the Student Christian Association.
FETTERMA N'S
BARBER SHOP
•
QU A LIT Y
•
FOOT OF COLLEGE HILL
Bloomiburg, Pa.
Gunnel Johnsson
Her interests include batik, a type
of painting on fabric material, music, sports, and sewing. After graduation, her plans include teaching
and marriage.
COLUN'S MUSIC
262 Iron St., Bloomsburg
"LARGEST SELECTION OF GUITARS
IN AREA,"
Open ' til 9:00 Evuy Night
Sa l. ' til Si30
Wed. ' til 12:00
Congratulations on Your
125th Anniversary
Romeo's Food and
Fun Center
"BEST IN FOOD and RECREATION"
131 W. SECOND STREET
LOCATED ON ROUTE 11
Bttwaan BLOOMSBURG A DANVILLE
OWNED BY CHARLES R. GORDNER
Rental Service"
M
"Good Luck"
from
The
DIXIE SHOP
B/oomiburg 'i Fashion Corner
'
¦
W^ ^ r -ll
Ice Cream
Pizza
Sandwiches
Miniature Golf
and
Driving Range
ON BLOOMSBURG - BERWICK HIGHWAY
':
¦
1
. js.
;
'
.'
'
'¦ .
' '
-
¦
¦'
!
Wilson Presents
Art Work at BSC
rnoio oy oimjkl.
Dean Hoch, Judy Jenkins, Lorraine Lutz, Dr. Maietta, Dr. Andruss,
Barbara Szymanek, Diane Sheridan.
Special Educat ion Grants Awarded
BSC for the Tr aining of Teachers
President Harvey A. Andruss
has announced that two grants totalling $27,000 have been awarded
by the Division of Handicapped
Children and Youth of the U.S.
Office of Education to Blootnsburg
State College toward the preparation of teachers of mentally retarded children. The grants are in
recognition of the auricular program in mental retardation developed by faculty in the Division of
Special Education under the direction of Dr. Donald F. Maietta, Divisional Director.
Five Traineeships
One grant of $18,000 provides
five undergraduate traineeships for
seniors enrolled in special class
curriculums during the 1964-65
academic year beginning September, 1964. An additional grant of
$9,000 will award five summerterm traineeships to seniors enrolled in special class curriculums
from June 1, 1965, to August 31,
1965.
President Andruss has announced the five winners of the $18,-
000 grant traineeships. Dr. Andruss, Dean Hoch, and Dr. Maietta were the members of the
committee that evaluated a number of applications and awarded
traineeships to Marianne Haswell,
Williamsport; Judith Jenkins, Danville; Lorraine Lutz, Spri n gfield;
Diane Sheridan, Obelisk; and Barbara Szymanek, Warminster. The
winners are currently enrolled at
BSC as seniors in special class
education.
Eligibility
To be eligible for traineeships,
individuals must (a) be seniors enrolled in special class curriculums
in mental retardation, (b) give
evidence of professional promise
or ability to enroll in graduate
study leading to advanced degrees, (c) have above average undergraduate grades, (d) be satisfactorily adjusted or emotionally
stable, and (e) have a high recommendation from the director of
their curricular program or dean
of instruction.
Seniors in the special class curriculum of any approved college or
university in the United States are
eligible. Students not enrolled at
BSC may apply for admission
through Mr. C. Stuart Edwards[
Director of Admissions, and may
make application to Dr. Maietta
for financial awards.
Mr. Kenneth Wilson, Assistant
Professor of Art at BSC, is disare
playing his recent paintings and . Twenty-five area teachers
attending
the
In-Service
Institute
drawings this month in the lobby
at BSC during the 64-65 school
of Waller Hall. This one-man show year.
The In-Service program is
will mark the first of a series of
sponsored
by a grant of $7,500
exhibitions to be held heve during
from
the
National
Science Founthis year.
dation.
Mr. Wilson , who has been a
purpose of the institute is
member of BSC's faculty since to The
give
the biology teachers in
1963, has been classified by some
commuting
distance of the campus
art critics as a romantic realist. an opportunity
to learn of the
All of his paintings center around
newer
emphasis
of
modern biology
nature, many of them being land- and become acquainted
with the
scapes from the Bloomsburg area. philosophy
a n d techniques of
Other Exhibits
BSC' s Biology.
Mr. Wilson's art has been feaAreas of modern biology selected
tured in many shows, both na- for consideration in the institute
tional and regional, including the are : molecular and cellular biolButler Mid-Year. Last spring, a ogy, microbiology, physiology, ecFrench art magazine, La Revue ology, botany, genetics, and evoluModerne, ran a review of two of tion.
his paintings in their February isThe studies will be administered
sue. Many of Mr. Wilson's paint- by correlation of the topics with
ings have been bought by.private the Yellow Hersion text and parcollectors.
ticipation in representative BSC's
laboratory exercises.
Speaker Def ines
Educational Id eal Theatrical Group
"What you are, coupled with Busily Planning
what you know," was the definition of a teacher given by Dr. First Productio n
Clara Cockerille in a recent assembly. The topic of her talk, "An
Answer to a Question and a Way
of Teaching," centered around the
American ideal of education.
Because of the rapid changes in
American education, today's teachers must be well equipped to meet
challenges. Dr. Cockerille stated
that every teacher must be able to
live , to work, and to communicate
with people, and to recognize and
respect the differences that exist
among them.
By Examples
Dr. Cockerille also stated that
the best way to teach is by example. Therefore, each teacher
needs a broad field of education
and a philosophy of life. She emphasized the importance of future
teachers attending college, not for
a diploma or a salary increase but
for the educational value.
Dr. Cockerille, better known as
"Miss North" of the PSEA Journal, was also the featured speaker
at last year's Education Conference at BSC.
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Regional Teachers Atten ding
In-Service Biology Institute
Mr. Robert Richey has announced the cast for "Riverwind," th e
first Bloomsburg Players production of the season. The following
list has been released:
Rip Van Winkle, Elise Moyer,
Ruth Campbell, Susan Harper,
Larry Gerber , Iva Klingaman , and
Tom Curtis.
Production Dates
The production dates are November 12, 13, and 14 in Carver
Auditorium which will then be
transformed into Riverwind, a motel nestled on the banks of the
Wabash River in Indiana. This motel has "something of crickets and
bluegrass and hay " and a lot of
romance. John loves Jenny, Virginia loves Burt, Louise loves Fred
and is trying to save their marriage.
This romantic story is told in
music and words by John Gennings. "Riverwind" was a smash
hit in the 1962-63 season and ran
for almost a year off-Broadway.
Stage manager for the production wi ll be Henry Fetterman, a
veteran of several shows with the
Players.
Lectures wil linclude Dr. Donald
D. Robb, Director, Dr. Michael
Herbert , Mr. Robert W. Jordan ,
Chairman, Department of Science. Off campus lectures will include Dr. James R. Voughan, Muhlenberg College, and Mr. Richard
Smith , BSC's biology teacher,
Marplc-Newton Joint School District.
Iu-Service Program
The In-Service program began
with a two-week session in late
August, 1964, and will continue
Saturday mornings throughout the
fall and spring semesters of 196465. The following area biology
teachers are participants in the
program : Gerald M. Antonelli, Gilbertsville Central School, Gilbertsville, New York; WilUam O.
Brown , Milton Area Senior High
School, Milton, Pa.; Gerald Dalton, Cass Township High School,
Minersville, Pa.; Ma?y Ann Fleck,
former teacher at Danville Senior
High Sch ool, Danville, Pa.; John
R. Fletcher, Berwick Area Senior
High School, Berwick, Pa.; Paul
Franklin, Benton Joint School,
Ben ton, Pa.; Fred Frey, Kingston
High Sch ool, Kingston, Pa.; Buddy
M. Har
tman, Central Columbia
Joint High School, Bloomsburg,
Pa.; John C. Jenkins, Lake Lehman Area High School, Lehman,
Pa.; P. Joseph Keller, Lewisburg
Joint High School, Lewisburg, Pa.;
Richard Kitchen, Avon Grove Area
High School, West Grove, Pa.;
Michael Klembara, Shamokin Area
High Sch ool, Shamokin, Pa.; Mary
McNertney, Hazleton Area Joint
Senior High School, Hazleton, Pa.;
Robert 1,. Seelye, Athens Area
Joint School, Athens, Pa.; James
M. Steber, Panther Valley Joint
School, Lansford, Pa.; Mrs. Nancy
R. Walker, Shamokin Area High
School, Shamokin, Pa.; John Furgel, Foster Township High School,
Hazleton, Pa.; Tom De Groziano,
Lab assistant, senior at BSC.
Summer Phase Of Program
Those who participated in the
summer phase of the program but
were unable to continue during the
fall semester are: Mr. James I.
Hitter, Bloomsburg Area High
School, Bloomsburg, Pa. ; William
E. Shadle, Mahanoy Joint School
District, Herndon, Pa.; Mr. Paul
Yucka, Trinity High School, Camp
Hill, Pa.
112 E. Main S*.
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
OUR
Phono 704-4323
Compliments of
SINCERE CONGRATULATIONS
on
The Waffle
Grille
Your 125th Year
of
"BEST WISHES"
Leadershi p
from
in
HARRY LOGAN
Higher Education
t
FINE JEWELRY
and
REPAIRING
your J owolor away
from homo.
BSC CLASS RINGS
5 W. Main Street
B LOOMSBUR G
Support the B CLUB and
Buy a MUM
Cor. East & Third Street !
BSC Loses Third Stra ight;
Bro ckportT opsHuskies 26'10
mi*
"™
Brockport, N.Y\, State College
opened football relations with
BSC on their home gridiron by
blasting the Huskies, 26-10. They
did this with three long second
half runs after the Huskies had
engineered a 10-3 lead by intermission.
Brockport may have a passing
game. It didn't use it much and
had only fair success when it did
i
___
from the
. . . SIDELINES
by John Aftirttn
This Saturday, the Huskies, in
an attempt to make Homecoming
a big success, will try to knock
off the Gold & Black of Millersville. This will be the third consecutive year Bloomsburg has met
the Maurauders in a Homecoming
duel. Two years ago the Huskies
guided by quarterback Dick 'Ruhrer, swamped Millersville 34-14 on
Mt. Olympus, but last year, on
Biemesderfer Field, Millersville retaliated with a 6-0 decision. So up
to now each team has been making the other's Homecoming a
hanDV one.
Maurauders Favored
The Maurauders will come to
Bloom this year as slight favorites.
Prior to last week, they had an
0-2 conference record with one
non-conference win. This was one
more win than BSC's hapless 0-1
conference record and 0-3 over-all
season record, and should definitely give them the edge.
Like Army-Navy Game
Two years ago the contest was
picked as a toss-up, and last year
we were the favorites, which goes
to show that once a game gets
under way between these two
schools it's like an Army-Navy
game where any thing unexpected
can happen. So lets get out to the
game on Saturday, give all our
support to the Huskies and hope
for the unexpected.
—4T M. *
" Congratulations
On Your
125th Anniversary
go to the overhead game. But it
does have a running attack. To
that the Huskies can attest.
During the afternoon Tony Baddallato, a junior from Watertowh,
N.Y., carried the ball forward for
181 yards which was half of his
team's total and a net that topped
the ground achievement of all the
Huskies.
Opie Stands Out
Standing out for the Huskies
was the "little " sophomore quarterback Bob Opie. What Opie lacks
in size, he makes up for in determination and spirit.
Each of the teams scored a field
goal in the first period and each
of the goals was booted by an athlete named Perry. King Perry for
the Huskies put on his act first
from 20 yards out. Before the period was over, Don Perry of Brockport booted one from 15 yards out.
Schraeder Scores
In the second period the Huskies
drove 75 yards for a T.D..with the
score made by Gerald Schraeder,
who took a 5 yard pass in the end
zone from Opie.
What happened after the rest
period provided many memories
for the Brockport boys but some
nightmare material for the Huskies. In the 3rd period, a 34 yard
j aunt by a Broekport back made
the score 10-9. Cox then ran it
over for 2 points and Brockport
led 11-10.
In the final period Cox, got loose
on the second play after a punt,
and raced 76 yards to "pay dirt."
Brockp ort's final score came after
a Husky pass went astray. Savilli
took it around end from 4 yards
out, giving Brockport a big lead
which they never relinquished.
Huskies Place In
Weight Contests
Two Bloomsburg State College
men were active in the weightlifting scene this summer. Joe Figliolino of Fords, New Jersey entered
two contests and Bob Eifert of
Bloomsburg, Pennsylvania entered
one.
"Fig " Sets Four Records
Figliolino entered the New Jer(Continued on page 8)
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WALKIR 'S
BIG ONE is comin g — Sun. Oct. 18
Starring — ROBERT TAYLOR - DEBRAH KERR
COLUMBIA THEATER
1964-63 Studtnt Cards Now On Salt
Cross Country Is
'New Sports Event
INTRAMURALS
14 W. Main SI., Bloomiburg
"Quo Vadis "
Vi
The Bloomsburg State College tremendous amount of foiterest in
swimming prospects have officially competitive swimming over the
started preparation for the 1964- past few years and is looking for65 season. Physical examinations ward to even greater interest.
The swimmers will work-out
were administered to thirty-two
men interested in performing for daily in the college pool from 3
the Husky swim teams. Of this to- p.m. until 5 p.m. All students intal, fifteen were upper-classmen terested in seeing how a swimmer
who will be competing for a var- develops are invited to watch
sity position while seventeen were these men practice.
freshmen who will tryout for the Varsity Returnees
Freshmen team.
Varsity team members, returnNew Freshman Role
ing from last year's squad are:
This season, the college swim- Juniors, Don Belta, William Bilming program will operate under lett , Ray Fox, Jerry Lomas, Dick
the Freshman rule. Hence, no Steidel, William Turley, and Jim
freshmen may perform as a var- Young. Sophomores are: Regis
sity team member.
Sterling and Jim Walsh. Other upmmmm^mmmmammmsm&eimmimui
During the next several weeks, per classmen trying out are: DanHal Arnott
the entire squad will concentrate iel Curran, Richard Fulmer, Mike
After a week of absence, the basically on conditioning. Then Lazarchick, Thomas Quinn, Barry
players of the week again return they will work on their specialties. Scheetz and Allan Snoop.
to the MAROON AND GOLD Coach McLaughlin has noticed a
sports page. The "Back of the
Week," chosen by the Husky football coaches, is Hal Arnott. Hal
receives this honor for his brilliant
The intramural football tournadisplay of running in the Huskies ment entered its second round on
Last week, a new sport at BSC
26-10 loss to Brockport.
Wednesday, October 7, 1964. This cross country, made its initial apArnott, running from his half tournament will be accelerating pearance at our college. For those
back position, was the Huskies soon, and all men are reminded of you who may not know too
most consistent ground gainer on that they should check the bulletin much about it, cross country conplays run up the middle. Several boards frequently for possible sists of a five mile run. Tne course
times Hal made gains of over ten schedule changes.
laid out here in Bloomsburg is,
yards and provided the spark in
The tennis and archery tourna- without a doubt, the most difficult
the Huskies offensive drive.
ments began on Wednesday, Octo- in the state. Starting at the west
Hal is one of the smallest play- ber 7, 1964. The last gamos of end of Mt. Olympus, the speeders on the Husky squad, measuring archery will be today and tomor- sters turn up Light Street Road
for two miles, turn around and
only 5' 6" and w eighin g 160 row. Tennis will, however, continue
pounds, but he has shown that he for a much longer time due to come back up Spruce Street to Mt.
is one of the hardest runners.
the large number of entries. Par- Olympus. The first five men to finticipants are encouraged to play as ish on each team are given a ratmany games as possible outside ing from one to ten. The team
of the regular schedule and to turn having the lowest score wins. Time
their scores in at the Intramural required to complete the event is
Office , No. 5, Centennial Gymna- approximately 31 minutes.
Track Stand Outs
sium.
The Huskies squad consists of a
Recreational swimming p o o l
schedules are posted on all bulle- number of last spring's track
tin boards. Be sure to check them standouts. Foremost among them
for the proper times for this activ- . is Jan Prosseda from Milton, Pa.,
state champ in the mUe and two
ity.
mile events for the last two years.
Jack, 20 years of age, is a grad- Two other bright prospects are Iruate of Taylor-Moosic High School, win Zablocky from Central ColumTaylor, Pennsylvania. He is a jun- bia , who was fourth in the two
ior enrolled in the Elementary cur- mile event last year, and Joe Faz(Conthued on page 8)
riculum. Jack played varsity basketball, football, and baseball in
Jack Mulka
Congratulations are in order to high school. At Bloomsburg State,
Jack Mulka who was chosen "Line- he was also a previous letter winman of the Week" by the Husky ner in football.
Once again the M&G congratuFootball Coaches. Jack played a
lates
Jack Mulka, "Lineman of the
tough game despite a 26 to 10 loss
Week."
at Brockport. Playing guard on
offense and end on defense; Jack
played one of the finest games of
HUNSINGER
his college football career. The inMOBILE HOME SALES
j ury ridden Huskies found a real
25 E. Main St.
featuring:
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BLOOMSBURG
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THE WATCH FOR A LIFETIME
OP PROUD POSSESSION ...
Swimmers Start Official Prac tice;
Seventeen Freshmen Will Try Out
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BSC Husky Cheerleaders For 64-65;
Head Cheerleader Judy Andrews
Pholo by Sieoki.
Front, Judy Andrews. Back, 1. to r.: Fern McG'uIlough, Marilyn Horn ,
Linda VanSaders, Julio Fox, Eileen Brusko, Mary Jano Llewellyn.
With the arrival of a new grid- business education maj or from
iron season at BSC, we naturally PeckviUe, Pa. Both of these girls
become more conscious of our ai'e juniors.
school spirit. To help us in this Sophomores
Soph omores include Marilyn
field and to represent our college,
are the cheerleaders under the Horn, a business education maj or
supervision of Miss Jo Ann Mc- from Bristol, Pa., and Lind a Va n
Comb. The girls listed in the fol- Saders , a special education maj or
lowing paragraphs are given this from Maywood, N.J.
honor for the 1964-65 school year. Freshman
Seniors
Our new freshman cheerleaders
maelementary
an
are
Mary Ellen Heitz, a business
Judie Fox,
and
Fern
Pa.,
j or from Abington,
education maj or from Columbia,
McCullough , an elementary major Pa., and Eileen Br u sko , an elemenfrom Fort Washington , Pa., are tary maj or from Egypt , Pa.
seniors.
Juniors
Weight Contests
J u dy Andrews , head cheerleader ,
( Continued fro m page 7)
is an elementary major from Ros- sey State Teenage Championships
lyn, Pa. Mary Jane Llewellyn is a which were held at East Brunswick on June 6. In this particular
contest Joe set four records . He
New Sports Event
had a record press of 255 lbs., a
(Continued from page 7)
record
snatch of 230 lbs., and lie
zari , a native of Woodbridge, New
set
a
record
in the clean and jerk
Jersey, are up-and-coming disof
300
lbs.
This
gave him a total
tance men. Other team members
are Skip Hutterman, Tom Diehl , of 785 lbs., which is also a record .
Joe Schein, Fred Rapp, Gary Heat Has Its Affect
Horn, Dick Fulmer, and Bill GerJoe also entered the National
Teenage Weightlifting Championing.
ship which was held at ChattaOutlook Is Excellent
The outlook for this season's nooga, Tenn., on June 20. He finsquad is excellent according to ished second to Frank Capsouras
Coach John Brady. Not only does Capsouras also finished second in
BSC have a top squad in its own the Olympic trials. Joe said that
both Capsouras and himself lifted
righ t, but the leading point getters in the distance events in last under par, and added that the 107
degree temperature was the cause.
year's state meet have graduated Eifert Comes In Second
with exception of Prosseda and
Bob Eifert entered the North
Zablocky.
Eastern Pennsylvania Power Con test which was held in WilkesBarre on June 6. Bob curlei 140
lbs., bench pressed 245 lbs., and
dead lifted 455 lbs. This gave him
a total of 840 lbs., and a veiy reDress Shop spectable second place finish.
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On Rt. 11
BLOOMSBURG , R.D. 2
St udents and clubs who plan to
enter floats in this year's Homecoming parade are reminded by the
Pep Committee of the parade policy.
All lloats must be vehicular and
related to the Homecoming theme,
the 125th anniversary. Evaluation
of floats shall be according to five
categories, each with a point value
of 1-10. First place pri ze will go to
thp float with the great est total
points. Th e categories consist of
( 1) adhercnen to float theme, (2)
effective use of color, (3) original
and novel ideas, (4) crisp, cleancut organization , and (5) skillful
construction .
Judges shall consist of four faculty members and a town representative chosen by the President
of College Council , Tom Miller.
Marilyn March
Miss Penna* 1964
Here for Parade
Marilyn Cutaiar March, Miss
will be at
Bloomsburg State College this
Saturday for the dedication of the
new dormitories and the annual
homecoming parade.
Miss March , of Havertown,
Pennsylvania was a 1963 graduate
of Haverford Township Senior
High School and is now a sophomore at Goucher College where
she is studying Latin and French.
After graduation she plans to
Leach high school or enter into
government work.
Miss Pennsylvania, who was also
Miss Delaware County, stands 5'
4%" tall and has blonde hair and
brown eyes. Her hobbies include
dancing, cooking, sewing, reading,
and collecting record albums of
Broadway Shows. Her favorite
sport is swimming.
Penn sylva ni a 1964 ,
field hockey has opened up with the squad of BSC losing to the
girl's squad of Bucknell University . The Bucknell squad handed the
Huskies a 5-0 defeat. The game was held at Mt . Olympus field and is
the only home match for the girl hockey team. Other games for the girls
will be against Muhlenberg, Lock Haven , and Susquehanria. In the photo,
Betsy Da v is of BSC, moves the ball toward the Bucknell goal .
Girl' s
Anthologies Invite
Collegiate Poetry
The Inter - Collegiate Poetry
Congress is now preparing its 19641965 poetry anthology, to be comprised of poems submitted from
colleges and universities all over
the country. BSC has been selected to participate in this anthology.
Selections will be based on poetic merit and should be submitted to Inter-Collegiate Poetry Congr ess, 528 Mark et Str eet, Lewisburg, Pa., no later than November
23. A first prize of $25 will be
awarded, with a second and third
prize of $15 and $10 respectively.
Contributors will be notified of the
editor 's decision within two weeks
of receipt of the poetry and will
have an opportunity to obtain the
completed anthology to be in print
by mid-December.
National Poetry Press
Also BSC students and faculty
are invited to submit verse to be
considered for publication in two
separate anthologies. The Annual
Anthology of College Poetry and
the National Teachers Anthology.
Manuscripts should be sent to
the National Poetry Press, 3210
Selby Avenue, Los Angeles 34,
California. Each contribution must
be accompanied by the author 's
name, address, and school. Students must submit manuscript by
November 5; teachers by January
1, 1965.
Learning about a Europe an buffet.
25,000 EUROPEAN
JOBS
Grand Duchy of Luxembourg
—25,000 j obs in Euro pe are
availabl e to studen t s desiri n g to
spend a summer abroad but could
not otherwise afford it. Monthly
wages range to $300 and jobs include resort , office , child care,factory, farm and shipboard work.
$250 travel grants will be given
to the first 5000 applicants. Job
and travel grant applications and
full details are available in a 36page illustrated booklet which
students may obtain by sending
$2 (for the booklet and airmail
postage) to Dept. 0, American
Studen t Informa t ion Service , 22
Ave. de la Liberte, Luxembourg
City, Grand Duchy of Luxembourg.
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"Congratulations "
y^
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CONGRATULATIONS
ON YOUR
125th ANNIVERSARY
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