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School Representatives To Visit BSC
To Interview Seniors For Posi tions
Hundreds of representatives from
the schools in many states will soon
be making their annual trek to
BSC to interview seniors for possible teaching positions. The M&G
will print lists of scheduled interviews as they are released.
Dean Hunsinger, Placement Officer at BSC, listed the following
steps required to be taken by Seniors in regard to campus interviews:
1. Check campus interview folder
at the window of the Placement
Office or as listed in the M&G.
2. If school district, area open, and
salary appeal to you, turn to the
sheet in the campus interview
folder listing that district and
sign your name, post office box,
and curriculum.
3. Make a written note of the time
of interviews for your information.
4. Campus interviews listed as "all
areas" should be checked a couple of days before the interview
to make sure your area is listed.
5. Arrange with your supervisor, if
student teaching, to be relieved
at the time of the interview.
6. Be certain that you are here ten
minutes in advance of the interview.
7. WHEN YOU HAVE SIGNED
FOR AN INTERVIEW , YOU
MUST ATTEND.
Dean Hunsinger suggested that,-*
since these interviews usually
come once a year, seniors who have
not started student teaching also
attend the interviews of any school
in which they might be interested
in teaching.
CAMPUS INTERVIEWS
Open Date
Mr. L. C. Bubeck, Supv. Prin.
Forty Fort Schools
Forty Fort, Pennsylvania
Bkkg-TypingCom. Law - Bus.
Corres;
Nov. 5, 1964
10:00 A.M.
Mr. Paul Miller, Supt.
Kane Area Schools
Kane, Pennsylvania
Shorthand - Jan; .
3rd grade - Jan ;
Nov. 9, 1964
10:00 A.M.
Mr. Thomas Sanders, Prin.
Coal Township School District
Shamokin, Pennsylvania
1st grade - Jan;
Feb. 8, 1965
8:45 A.M.
Mr. B. Anton Hess, Regional Supt.
Central Bucks Joint Schools
Doylestown, Pennsylvania
All Areas ?
Feb. 4, 1965
9 :00 A.M.
Mr. Joseph Leckrow, Specialist
in Personnel
Baltimore County Board of Ed.
Towson 4, Maryland
All Areas Including Bus.& Special
Ed. ($5,000)
Feb. 18, 1965
9:00 A.M.
Mr. Peter Wilson
Bloomfleld Public Schools
Bloomfield , New Jersey
All Areas ?
Feb. 18, 1965
1:S0 P.M.
Mr. Louis A . Sedlak
Baltimore Public Schools
Baltimore, Maryland
All Areas ?
Feb. 33, 1965
1:80 P.M.
Mr. Earl W. Pullen , Prin.
All Areas?
Madison Public Schools
Madison , New Jersey
Mr. William C. Sheridan, Ass't to Supt. All Areas ?
The Scotch Plains-Fanwood Pub. Sch'l
Scotch Plains , New Jersey
Mr. Herbert J. Saunders
All Areas ?
County School Board
Manassas, Virginia
Mar. 2, 1965
Mar. 24, 1965
10:00 A.M.
Apr. 6, 1965
2 :00 P.M.
Mr. John Manspeaker, Supv.
Bd. of Ed. of Charles County
LaPlata , Maryland 20646
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CGA Plan Big Name Entertainment;
Kingston Trio In Concert At BSC
Trio Will Appear
Here Nov. 19th
Kingston Trio
Preparation For Musical Production
Undertaken By Various Committees
The various committees of the Bloomsburg Players are currently
preparing for the musical production "Riverwind," under the direction
of Mr. Richey; the musical will be given Nov. 12, 13, 14 at 8:15 in Carver
Hall.
Program coordinator, Buz Siegel has been planning the programs
and meetings needed to make this production a success.
Publicity
Rosemary Renn and her publicity crew are working on items to send
to various colleges and universities. The area Radio and TV stations are
also cooperating by advertising the up-coming production. The poster
committee, under the direction of Tom Knorr is designing and distributing posters on campus, in Bloomsburg, and in surrounding towns.
Crews busy at work for coming production.
Photo by Sieqel
Props
The members of the prop crew, headed by Noel Lindemuth, have been
collecting various articles necessary for use in this production. These
props range in size from a bed to a pair of earrings. Doug Caldwell's
construction crew is preparing stage apparatus, while the lights committee, directed by Blair Hartman, is studying the lighting effects for various scenes.
Costumes
Martie Siemsen and her costume crew are engaged in making and
fitting costumes to be adapted to the production. Experimenting with
makeup for the cast is the job of Donna Barbaro and her makeup crew.
With the united work of the committees, the technical director , Mr.
McHale, the business director, Miss Short, and the cast , the production
''Riverwind" will be presented November 12, 13, and 14, at 8:15 pm in
Carver Auditorium.
Secondar y Student Teachers Intend
To Tour Washington, D.C On Tr ip
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
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PWf K^^^ WMBBBMHBPMI ^^ HBI
Dr, Moons
Susquehanna Valley Reading Council; the Pennsylvania State Educat ion Associat ion ; Th e Nat ional
Education Association; Alpha Sigma Alpha Sorority; Pi Lambda
Theta; and the Pennsylvania State
Reading Committee of College Professors.'
College Council has announced
that the Kingston Trio is coming
to BSC as part of the Big Name
Entertainment Program. Council
is making plans for the Capital
Records recording stars to appear
in concert at Centennial Gymnasium on November 19, at 8 pm.
The Beginning
The Kingston. Trio saga began
in the spring of 1957 in The
Cracked Pot, a colorful college
hangout by the campus of Stanford University, south of San
Francisco. Nick Reynolds and Bob
Shane, just graduated from nearby
Menlo College, and Dave Guard ,
a Stanford alumnus, were playing
at the Cracked Pot for little more
than pretzels and beer.
In the years since, the Trio has
played most of the top night clubs
in the country, packed the auditoriums of virtually every major
college and university; and drawn
capacity crowds to the Hollywood
Bowl and similar spots in every
state except Alaska. They have also toured the Far East and Australia and rank among the top record sellers of all time.
Million Sellers
Of the 17 albums the Kingstons
have recorded for Capital since
1958, six have been certified million sellers.
A ditty titled "Tom Dooley" was
the Trio's first million-selling
single. This was followed by a
spate of other hit single records
including "Tijuana Jail," "Where
Have All The Flowers Gone," "A
Worried Man," "Greenback Dollar," and "Desert Pete."
John Joins Group
All Areas ?
Mrs* Means Does Doctorate Thesis
Mrs. Margaret C. Means, Associate Professor of Education at BSC
" since 1962, was awarded the Doctor of Education degree recently
during commencement exercises at
the Pennsylvania State University.
The title of Dr. Means' thesis Is
"The Status of the State Mandated
Reading Program in the Secondary
Schools of Third and Fourth Class
School Districts in Nine Selected
Counties of Western Pennsylvania."
Receives Masters from PSU
A graduate of Indiana State College, Dr. Means received her Mastor of Education degree at the
Pennsylvania State University. Prior to coming to Bloomsburg, she
taught in the public schools of
Lowistown, Pennsylvania, was Assistant Professor of Education and
Psychology at Bucknell University,
and later, was Assistant Professor
of Education and Psychology at
Westminster College.
Dr. Moons' membership In profoMional organization* Includes the.following!The International Reading
Association ; The College Heading
Association ; The American Association of University Women , The
—
A. J. McDonnell, Superv isor of
Secondary Student Teaching, has
announced plans for a three day
practlcum trip to Washington next
week. Ninety-seven studen t teachers will attend. They will be accompanied by Mr, McDonnell,
Thomas A. Davles, Supervisor of
Secondary Student Teaching, Martin Keller, who has charge of student teachers In Bucks County,
Administration Building. During
Sylvia H. Cronin, and two other
advisors not yet named.
Leaving Wednesday
The group will leave Wednesday
morning and will attend a meeting
at the Department of Health , Education , and Welfare that afternoon.
Thursday's agenda includes a
meeting In the National Education
In the spring of 1961, after their
return from a wildl y acclaimed
tour of Australia, New Zealand ,
Japan, and the South Seas, Dave
decided to go his own profession al
way, leaving Bob and Nick as the
nucleus of the Kingston Trio. It
was then that John Stewart joined
the group to take a public part in
the highl y successful organization
of which he had long been a contributing factor as composer and
arranger.
The Kingston Trio has been
credited by many as the creator of
the current folk song popularity
wave. The group is one of the
most imitated in the business but
remains one of the most successful.
Information regarding ticket
rates and dates will be announced
at a later date.
the afternoon, students will have
their choice of a number of activities with points of interests including the National Geographic Society building, various embassies,
Smithsonian Institute, Shakespearian library, and ojher places. Plans
to include the Goddard Space Flight
Center on the list are being made.
IliirrlKburp MotMlng-s
On Friday, the group will leave
Washington for Harrisburg, wh ere
the students will attend two meetings. They will roeot with representatives of the Pennsylvania State
Educational Association before returning to BSC.
Following the trip, those attending will make reports to various
seminars and classes on their expor ioncos, and will appear in PSEA
panel discussions,
Evolution of a Newer Breed;
Vicious Elements On Campus
by Frank Garrigan
t
Who is tho most despicable, low down, inconsiderate person on campus? I'm sure you have run into him whether you are a commuter or a
resident student; whether you are in Physics or Special Ed., because, lik e
the black plague, he is everywhere.
Able to Endure
To be a *successful college student these days, you no longer have to
be especially brilliant, nor especially devoted , but there is one thing you
must be and that is able to endure the torturing hours of pain, the boredom of isolation, and the disciplining stillness of the college lines.
Lines are the hell on earth for college students. They haunt him from
morning till night, day after day after day. These lines, in most cases, are
a necessity and their pains should be grimly borne if only for the sake or
prize of education. But any unnecessary agonies should not have to be
endured.
The Question
I now return to my original question , "Who is the most despicable,
low down, inconsiderate person on campus?" Well, I'll tell y ou, it's anyone who increases the agonies of our daily torment. In short, it's the
"line cutter." Nothing is more low down or inconsiderate than anyone
who would walk by fifty other people standing in a line as if they were
mere peons. Well , they're not.', "line cutter." They are considerate people. Do you think that perhaps they enjoy suffering, or maybe you think
that Zeus will shower them with extra graces for their perserverance,
and that you are actually helping them gain Mount Olympus.
Well , as for me, and the hundreds of others who don't cut line,
whether it's at registration, the Commons, or the snack bar, you keep
the graces "line cutter." If you don't mind, we'll gain Mount Olympus
our own way so please don't make BSC a second Dante's Inferno. The
situation is bad enough now, without agitating it .
So "line cutter," straighten up and fly right — right to the end of the
line.
Consequences Of Homecoming Week;
Black Coffee And No-Doze Remedy
John Frosh is a typical Bloomsburg freshman. Bubbling over with
enthusiasm and school spirit, this
kid was determined to get the most
out of his college years. Attending
all the college events, especially
the 125th anniversary celebrations,
took quite a bit of time, but our
frosh didn't miss a single one. However, his scholastic schedule did interfere slightly with his social life.
So consequently, Jack got a little
behind in his work.
Sunday Trek
On Sunday night , following the
good example of the older Waller
Hall guys, he headed straight to
the library for a night of solid
study. Evidently many of Bloom 's
students had the same idea , because
every chair was occupied. What 's
a poor frosh to do? The only vacant
space in the entire library was the
floor of the stack area, so he made
himself as comfortable as possible.
Somehow, during orientation, everyone failed to inform the freshman about mid-semester exams.
Poor Jack is entirely unprepared
for these tests.
Seeks Advice
So Jack sought advice of a veteran upper-classman, who suggested
a few all-nighters as a remedy to
Deadline for next publication is
Monday, November 2 at 4:00 pm
in Maroon & Gold office.
his situation. Black coffee and NoDoze served as midnight snacks.
We're proud to say that Jack survived and even passed. However, it
would be nice if someone somewhere included a short description
of mid-semester exams to forewarn
unsuspecting frosh in advance.
A Type Of Claw;
Mankind's Alpha?
Mankind'sOmega?
by Judy Gers
Fi na lly, after two assemblies, the
real importance of the United Nations was realized. One sentence,
extemporaneously spoken , brought
forth the message in vivid realistic
terms. It was, 4 United States will have only fifteen
minutes warning time before attack?" From this brief excerpt was
written the following:
Just 15 minutes! Let me spell it
out—F-I-F-T-E-E-N minutes till...
Let's not think! Run , run , hid e,
hid e. Shelter ? There is none! Fifteen minutes left for life, civilization and ME. How long is eternity
or life or
fifteen minutes ?
Man and Mind
It took man hundreds of centuries to build up to this peak of civilization. First, he learned to support himself: then , to crawl, and
now, to walk! Mankind was proI
MAROON & GOLD
Vol. XLIII
FRIDAY , OCTOBER 30, 1964
No. 5
Editor — C. BLAIR 1IARTMAN
Advisor — MR. RICHARD SAVAGE
Business Manager — MICHAEL KASANDER
Managing Editors: Bill Howelli , Carol MeA rt Editor: Karen Healy.
Clure.
Art Staff: J amei Knorr , Carol Sluwer , EdRepo rters : Bonnie Brandau , Alice Cha pman,
ward Rhoades , Sandra Scamoni , Cecelia
Flaherty, Mary Schafier.
Pat Conwell , J ean Dunn, Stevonn Fecher , ¦
_
_„
_ ,,
Priictlla Greco, Doug Hippe nitiel , Mary
..
Copy Editor: Nancy
Smith.
Ann Kamimld, Norma Keener , J oAnn
McGinnii , Grace Perkini , Rosemary Tien n ,
Qo by Staff: Cher yl BernJnger , Anna Marie
Sharon Avery, J udith Skoiniky, Mary Lou
So\ty, Monika Vlzachero.
¦Staff: Elizabeth Beck , Carolyn Fox ,
Typing
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Feature
ditor:
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RJienwether , B. J . Kl ein, Carol e
P eaturt Writers'. Donna Bowd , Eileen FerMifei, Mary Sulewiki , Lynn Wenley, K aihtig, J udy Gen , J oan Krlck , K athy Obert ,
Ice n Elliott.
Ann O. Shepherd , Therein J . Stanko, J an
aj .,..hj — Manager:
i/« . . Lynn
i
o i
Advertising
Segln.
Space, Mary Ann Kaminikl , Ann k athy
llurnham , Frank Garrigan , J ennifer Smith,
Adveitising Staff : lloniiic Hilcmun, Ric SkinKathleen Rotelll.
ner.
Sports Edit om Dave Outt , George Yaci na.
Circulati on Man age r : Len Lawrence.
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De
Circulation Staff: Marlene Laughlln , J ade
^wili-^L
niMnu
r n i n Murtin,
M .^"'
Wally Kann ^
, Dick
Miller.; John
f!H,,,
Snvrlrr Kenneth
Knnnrtii Urown
nmum > a
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nmilln
*mBe
BUI Rowett, J im Sevbert, Wyra Schle.lng ^
. „„
Staff Secretary : Doreen Wright.
er , Carolee Murra y , IrwJn Zablocky.
Photo graphy Editor: Manhall Siegel,
Dusineis Staff : Doug Hippenitiel , J oAnn
Photo Staff: Karl Reed.
McGinnii.
The Maroon and Gofcf li published weekly by (he students of Bloomsburg. State College ,
lloomsburg, Pa. The paper li a member of the Columbia Scholastic Preu Association and
the Collegiate Press Service. All opinions expressed by columnists and feature writers Including letters-fo-the-edltor are not necessaril y those of this publication but those of the
Individual *.
Halloween Close;
BSC And Dracula
Propose Parties
by G.F.K. Obert .
It's Halloween time again and
we'll soon be seeing ghouls and hobgobbins all decked out for trick-ortreating. The Halloween spirit is
displayed with vigor by the little
tots and parents, but college students seem to feel too sophisticated
for such nonsense. So, ju st to make
the season interesting, why don't
we use our imaginations to deck
our "campus characters" in Halloween clothes?
Masquerade Madness
v
Our favorite boyfriends would be
"Don Juan" or "Hercules " and our
girlfriends would be transformed
to "Miss America" or "Mata Hari."
Atreus and the Borgias could be
portrayed by the Commons and
Husky Lounge cooking staffs. And
the boys of fourth floor , Waller ,
could portray the conquerors of Mt .
Everest.
Of course, the professors cannot
be left out of this masquerade madness. For instance, those who teach
Shakespeare could portray Falstaff . and th e Childr en's Literature
professors would be perfect as Little Lord Fauntleroys. Perhaps the
policing staff would arrive as "Fosdi ck" or "Dick Tracy." Of course
the Chemistry Department could
appear as one big explosion and the
Psychology Department as a trauma, but we could go on and on.
On the serious side though, we
j ust though t we might take the
time to remind you that Halloween
is here and that from medieval
times up to that of Washington Irving 's schoolmaster's incident with
the "Headless Horseman" (we have
a few of those around , too) it was
considered a time of fear as the
spirits of long-departed souls rose
from their graves for their once a
year chance to carouse about the
countryside doing damage and waylaying travelers. It is a time of historic as well as social importance
on our calendars and, as such,
should not be overlooked as "childish."
So as October draws to an end
and the witches gas up their
brooms, watch out for cats as they
bear their claws. Don't leave your
date alone. Count Dracula is waiting. They need extra dancers for
the "Monster Swim." It's been
heard that "Monster Mash" has
been replaced by the Poolside
Splash—anyone for a dip in—hee!
hee! hee!—warm blood ?
gressing so well. He had learned
to create from desert sands, a city
and an empire. From clouded
thought and dark nature, he formed
logic, laws and gods. Man crossed
so many thresholds. He was on his
way to the stars and immortality.
Now, fifteen minutes.
Man Is said to be a little less than
the angels, and a little more than
the animals. But , what, animal will
use his claws for self-destruction ?
The atom Is mankinds claw. This
creature, which we call animal,
kills only to promote the general
welfare, to survive and to oat. Will
we do all of that with our claws ?
Man , as godlike as he Is, is In turn
the only species that will kill with
pleasure. Man and mind—how far
could he have advanced ?
Fiituro or Mist?
Man evolved from a small, cellular beginning. Now he Is a highly
structurallzed organism. Will this
homosaplen roach for a higher lovol or destroy an evolutionary mastorploco? What components wont
Into his make-up? A fino mist nnd
a planet , a crystal and a cell or is
this our ultimate ond ? Will ours be
a future or a return to that fine
mist ?
On many high mountain, tops, In
many laboratories, we diligently
Hearch for answers , wo will gain
longevity, now philosophies, and
ponce. Infinity is ours to define JJ
we but employ our faculties for an
Student Takes Courses In France;
Reviews Social And Academic Life
"The people"—so stated Dean
Long when asked what he found
most interesting oh his trip to
France. During his stay in the
famed land of wine, women and
song, Dean met many people and
discovered, through them , many
experiences that cannot be found
in a book.
EvcMlng Experience
Spending four weeks at the University of Dij on was an experience
in itself. The classes were, of
course, in French and class attendence was . not compulsory. In fact ,
they have classes which are rated
numerically from one to six with
six being the easiest. If one wishes,
he can matriculate from one class
provid ed th a t he can m eet Nthe requirements.
Study More Involved
The courses of study at Dijon
werp murh more involved than in
America. For example, in phil osophy, the student is expected to read
and study each philosopher and
th en form a philosophy of their
own based on those readings. Another innovation is that undergraduates do not necessarily remain in
the same university during their
years of study. Very often , they will
go to other colleges, not only in
France, but in other countries.
Travel Study
Neither do the students work
duri ng the summer. Instead, if they
are not going to summer school,
they are expected to broaden themselves through travel . Du ring
Dean's four weeks at Dijon, there
were also students from twentyfour other countries participating
in the summer courses.
In contrast with the typical United States colleges and universities,
there is little or no organiaed social
activity connected with the university. This was one of the rnaj or criticisms of the university. The social
aspect is left to the individual student and the average activities are
no different from those of the American counterparts. The student
enjoys dancing, swimming, walking
and the theatre as well as many
others. Dean did find that the students are intellectually equal or
more mature than the Americans.
Friendly French
Turning again to the people of
Dean Long
Photo by Sieoel
France, all the students found them
polit e and helpf u l, especially the
fellow students. The clerks in the
stores went out of their way to be
patient and understanding, and the
foreign students were respected
more than the average student.
Dean then related the average
class day for the French summer
school. Classes begin at 8:30, before
which all the students breakfast at
a cafe on chocolate and croissants.
The classes for the foreign students
include conversation and vocabulary, civilization lecture, narration ,
grammer, and orthography and analysis.
Meals
Morning classes ended at 11:30
and everyone adjourned to the university restaurant. Meals were interesting and served and eaten in
the European manner. It was interesting to note that this was the
men's point of rendezvous with the
European co-eds. The women were
flattered at lunch when the Persians indicated their amorous attentions by throwing pieces of
bread.
After lunch, the typical and popular choice was to go to a cafe for
a—coke(?) Classes then resumed
at 4:00 and concluded at 6:00.
In the evenings, it was not unusual to gather in the dorms for an
international song fest which, as
Dean indicated , again brought everyone together. Another way in
which Dean , through his trip to
France, learned to appreciate the
peopl e, their views and their way
of lif e.
Herculean Task Expected Of Girls?
Campus Fashion: Sugar And Spice
by Alice Chapman
Why can t we go back to the Spec t at or Spo rt
good old days when girl s were
After going from one sport to angirls ? As the old poem goes—girls other, I decided to be a spectator.
are sugar and spice and everything After all, everyone can't particinice. This does not include the cap- pate and watching is very importtain of the new cross country team ant. After a few questions like
or the whiz kid of an athletic quiz. "Who plays backstop?" and "Why
Today with all the physical fit- do wrestlers wear those funny
ness awareness, it is impossible- for hats? ", I decided to study the proone of the female species to be any- fessionals. This did not work either.
thing less than a Jim Thorpe. If After I thought Rock Knutny
our parents do not worry, our boy- (Knute Rocknoy) was the Galloping Ghost and Red Grange was a
friends are ashamed, and even cowboy singer,
I still wasn't disother girls scorn us. We re expect- couraged. But after
four games of
ed to get straigh t A's in gym, be the series
when
I
was
under the
adept at any sport, and to have impression thnt the Yankees were
marvelous coordination. This can playing the Green Bay Packers,
I
bo embarasfting. Take me for ex- . finally admitted defeat.
ample . I'm an average healthy AmNow , I sneer back
athletes, I
erican girl. And being average I keep my opinions toat myself
at
thought I'd bettor do my bit for games, and I refuse to be anything
physical fitness. First I tried bowl- except a spectator. However,
I am
Ing. After hitting a new low (score physically fit. I quit using
the
ele14) and winning the booby prize at vutor and take four (lights
of stairs
tho local bowling alley, I decided to on the dead run. Occasionally, I
try another sport, I wns extremely own play checkers!
happy golfing unti l I found out tlui f
one Is not supposed to got a high
"Tho lovo of adventure , tho luro
score.
of tho unknow n, are not only for
etornlty and not: for fifteen minutes, the young but for all mankind./.
History, philosophy, biology, sci- Tho Fountain of Youth Is a mental
ence, these and many more; all condition. "
weighed against a microscopic parThose who streij ch the truth ofticle called time. Fifteen minutesAlpha and Omega —- beginning or ten find that It snaps back and hits
them.
end?
Campus Organizations Present Campaign Views Announcements
Democrats
by Jennifer Smith
All's fair in love and war, and a
political campaign—certainly not
love—is generally recognized as
war. According to many people,
the participants in the current
campa i gn have taken this little
saying to heart , where they obviously believe it's right. "The 1964
campaign ," quote they, "is a dirty
campaign." Although my knowledge of campaigns derives mainly
from hearsay and history books, as
any personal observation is necessarily quite recent, I would like to
point out that campaigns were dirty in the past, and will be dirty in
the future.
Comparatively Dirty
The phrase, "dirty campaign,"
must be clarified before it's discussed. First, it should not be confused with a "dirty election," which
brings to mind the graveyard electorate, among other things, and is
effected while the ballots are being cast and counted. Second, the
calibre of a campaign must be discussed in comparative degrees —
dir ty, di rt ier , and dirtiest. Cynical,
yes, but the 100% clean campaign
has yet to be waged. My point is
to what degree the presfent campaign is dirty.
Year of the Smear
Nineteen hundred sixty-four has
been the year of the smear. Goldwater workers have gone out of
their way to distribute millions of
copi es of "do cu ment ed" smear literature, most notable of which is
LBJ , A Political Biography. These
books are designed to take in the
non-discerning . reader, someone,
f or example , on th e level of the
average high school student.
The high school studen t himself
raises an insidious question : is it
fair to prime him now—when he is
most susceptible to biased writing
—so that he will be already brainwashed for the next election ? Can
all high school age individuals read
a book like None Dare Call It
Eppley 's Pharmacy
Main and Iron Street *
Prescription Specialist
LOFT CANDIES
COSMETIC S
SUNDRIES
and
f
+
Ed. Note : The MAROON & GOLD
asked the Students for J oh nson and
the Young Republican College Counc il of Pennsy lvania to submit art icles
descr ibing the current national campaign—its issues and its pro gress, in
th eir opinion . The followi ng are the
art icles' submitted.
—
4
*
school
,
Treason intelligently ? Is a
encouraging
within its rights in
students to read this "literature?"
Mud or Masonr y
In an election which has no real
issues the smear is likely J o be
spread thicker than it would be if
the candidates had a solid foundation of issues on which to stand.
The opposition lacks any such firm
basis this year, and it might appear that their platform was built
on mud , not masonry. Goldwater
sees fit to sling this mud freely, because there's always more where
that came from. The president's
associates, says he, are crooks. But
Mr. Goldwater seems to forget his
ow n fri ends in a hu rry, something
a good politician never does. It's
surprising that he doesn't reserve
a place in his heart for Willie
Bi off , the extortionist, or even
Gus Greenbaum, Phoenix's biggest
bookmaker (LIFE, Oct. 23, 1964).
Decency Begins At Home
Since he is lacking for any other
clear-cut issue which might be
profit ably exploited , Gold wa ter has
settled on a vague one—the moral
timbre of the U.S. population. But
decency, as well as charity, begins
at home, or conceivably, even on
the speaker's stand— "I don't want
to hit the moon—I want to lob one
into the men's room of the Kremlin and make sure I hit it," might
be regarded as Barry 's example
for the rest of us to follow in the
pursuit of elevated thinking.
Beyond the Fringe
The present campaign probably
isn't the dirtiest in our history—
at least so far. It may well be one
of the strangest, however, which is
evidenced by the appearance of extremists elements from their hiding places. Their antics, in spi red by
fanatic dedication to their cause,
make people of sound mind and
body think they are seeing things.
But don't kid yourself — they're
real , which is why this particular
election is especially important.
ROCKS Steak House
CORNER EAST S. FIFTH STS.
Home Cooked Foods
PRIME WESTERN BEEF - SEAFOOD
SPAGHETTI
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Prlva lt Parr/ei
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7.30 A.M. - i t O O A.M.
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262 Iron St. , Bfoomiburg
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS - SUPPLIES
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Open 'til 9:00 Every Night
Sat. 'til 5:30
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OVER 2,000
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Greeting Cards
HENRIE'S CARD
and
BOOK NOOK
40 W. MAIN ST.
784-0332
Republicans
by Linda Stahl & Mary Ann Graci
Since the Democratic Party has
been viciously attacking Senator
Goldwater's stand on "The Nuclear
Test Ban Treaty, " we wish at this
time to give his true, undistorted
view on the subject.
"I voted against the treaty of
Moscow, the so-called limited nuclear test ban treaty, because all of
our past gelations with the Soviet
Union demonstrate conclusively
that the Soviets will abide by the
provisions of any treaty or any
agreement only so long as it is advantageous for them to do so.
Testing Moratorium
"I voted against it because the
Soviet Union broke the testing
moratorium in 1961, and , as a consequence, obtained a possibly imposing lead over the United States
in their knowledge of high-yield
nuclear weapons. These tests may
well hav e given th e , Soviet Union
vital information, which the US
does not have, about the development of an antimissile missile.
"I voted against the treaty because it, in effect, "freezes" the
Soviet Union in a superior position
to the US as regards to the uses
and effects of high yield weapons
while leaving open the possibility
of their "catching up" to us in the
field of tactical nuclear weapons,
since these weapons can be perfected by underground tests which
are not prohibited by the treaty.
Needed Knowledge
"I voted against it because we
have not acquired anything lik e
the needed knowledge about the
effects that high-yield nuclear
weapons might have not only on
our communications systems but
on the operability of our nuclear
weapons systems as well. We do
not know enough about the effect
of the electromagnetic pulses to defend and protect the systems we
now have, much less to develop new
ones.
"I voted against the treaty because it precludes even the peaceful
uses of nuclear explosives—for example, in the possible construction
of another canal to replace or augment the present Panama Canal.
"I voted against the test-ban
treaty because the Joint Chief s of
Staff indicated that there are military disadvantages 'inheren t in its
provisions.
Disadvantages Over Advantages
"I voted against it, in sum, because in my view all of the disadvantages taken together far outweigh whatever advantages might
be said to accrue to it.
"If I were President, I can conceive of situations in which it would
be necessary to abrogate the, treaty. If I found it detrimental to the
interests of the United States to
continue to adhere to the treaty, I
would use the treaty's own escape
clause to release us from its provisions. I also feel there are important areas of amendment which
should be sought immediately —
particularly in the area of peaceful
uses of nuclear energy."
The above were all views of Senator Goldwater's on the nuclear
test-ban treaty, but what is more
important is his earnest desire to
carry out all that he sincerely believes in, regardless of ,the consequences .
Earnest Desire
"I do not vote against the hope
of peace, but only against the illusion of it . I do not vote for war, but
for the strength to prevent it... If
it means political suicide to vote
for my country and against this
treaty, then I commit it gladly. It
is not my future that concerns me.
It is my country — and what my
conscience tells me is how best I
may serve it."
Friday: The Day Women's Association will hold a Halloween Party in the Day Women's Lounge
Friday, Oct. 30, from 11:00 am
'til 2:00 pm. All Day Women are
invited.
Tuesday: The regular Tuesday assembly will feature Abe Laufe
with his presentation of "Broadway Panorama."
Wednesday: Record Dance in Hus. ky Lounge—7:30-9:36.
Thursday: There will be a feature
speaker for Thursday's assembly
in Carver Auditorium. The subj ect will be the Asian Conference.
German Club will meet Thursday at 7:30 pm in Room 3 of Ben
Franklin. Guest speaker will be
Mr. Donald Riechel.
Friday: Movie, "Diamond Head"
will be shown in Carver Auditorium, Friday evening at 9 pm.
Saturday : A band dance will be
held in Centennial Gym from 812 pm.
£.11 announcements to be published in this column should be sub- .
mitted to either Doreen Wright,
Box 771, or the Maroon & Gold Office by 4:00 pm Monday afternoon.
Debators To Begin Art Staff Memberse
To Attend Conf er nce
Year 's Activities
At a meeting of the BSC Debate
Society, faculty members participated during a symposium by taking stands on this year 's topic
which is, resolved : that the federal
government should establish a national program of public works for
the unemployed.
Mr. D'Elia presented arguments
for the affirmative while Mr. Prichard took the negative stand. Following their speeches, Mr. Friedman gave comments on the arguments presented.
The varsity debaters will go to
LaSalle College today, to participate against debators from other
Pennsylvania colleges. Faye Leibe,
John Witcoski, John Natress, and
Bill Rowett, will represent BSC.
Novice debators Tim 'Gregory, Jean
"Davidson , and Leatrice Sunaoka
will go to Lehigh tomorrow.
Deadline for next publication is
Monday, November 2 at 4:00 pm
in Maroon & Gold office.
Mr. Richard Scherpereel, Chairman of the ESC Art Department,
announced that members of the department of art will attend two art
conferences. Mr. Harris and Mr.
Wilson will represent BSC at the
26th annual art conference at Kutztown State College. Dr. .Devore
and Mr. Scherpereel will attend
the Fifth Annual Conference of
College Art Educators of Pennsylvania.
Mr. Scherpereel also announced
that Mr. Wilson, Mr. Devore, and
Mr. Harris are currently exhibiting art work in the 1964 Regional
Art Show at the Everhart Museum,
in Scranton. This exhibit can be
viewed by the public until November 15, 1964.
Where Dad Took His Girl
The TEXA S
Bloo mtburg
C HA RLES BEAUTY
SALON
345 W. Main St.
784-0877
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If s obvious yo u're homes ick
Succumb to this malaise—set sail for the nearest
telephone and call your parents . You 'll feel better
and the y'll love you for calling.
"Be autif u lChina Roo m a t .. .'¦'
SNEIDMAN'S JEWELERS
130 EAST MAIN STREET - BLOOMSBURG
ft
The Bell telephone Company of Pennsylvania fJj M
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Huskies Tie Cheyney, 7*7;
4th Period Field Goal Fails
The Huskies had to avenge an
early first period score in order to
gain a 7-7 tie with Cheyney. A third
period score enabled the Huskies
to keep out of the cellar in the
Eastern t>ivision PSCAC standings.
Oheyney Scores
Cheyney scored early in the firs t
period when J. C. Evans, a "huge"
269 pound tackle intercepted a pass
hurled by Husky quarterback Bob
Opie. The big tackle "took off ," and
using inertia to his advantage,
crossed the goal line unmolested.
Overall the play covered 44 yards.
Neil Mercando, the only Husky to
have a shot at Evans, could not reduce the lead that Evans had acquired. The try for the extra point
was successful and* Cheyney led
<-U.
The Husky defense for the second game in a row played an outstanding game, and limited the
Cheyney team to a few first downs
and yards rushing. The second
quarter produced no tallies for
either team.
Kurzinsky Scores for BSG
After the midgame break, the
Huskies came onto the field with
their fur roughed up. The Huskies
moved 74 yards in the scoring drive
which was engineered from the
kick off opening the third period.
The Huskies couldn't click through
the air, and had to rely on a steady
ground game. "Spats" Kurzinsky,
running out of the halfback slot
Husky Harriers
Win Triangular
Within the last week, the crosscountry team of BSC has won one
tri-cross-country meet held at
Cheyney State College, and has
lost their first meet of the year to
Millersville State College. Their
record now stands at 2-1 for the
season .
BSC Loses
In the Huskies first loss, Jan
Prosseda, BSCs long distance running star finished a strong first ,
while Millersville took in second,
thi r d , fourth, and fi fth places. Irwin Zablocky of BSC placed sixth.
Millersville out-scored the Huskies
23-32.
Prosseda Leads Victory
In a triangular cross-country
meet between BSC, Cheyney, and
Eastern Baptist held at Cheyney,
Jan Prosseda finished the 5.4 mile
course in a remarkable time of
28:16 minutes. Irwin Zablocky finished third, Gary Horn finished
fourth , and finishing fifth was Tom
Dichl. Finishing seventh was Joe
Fazzari. The scoring showed BSC
winning with 20 points, Eastern
Baptist second with 44, and Cheyney third with 66.
for the second game in a row,
turned the left end and scooted 22
yards to paydirt. King Perry 's
placement was true and the scoreboard showed Cheyney 7, BSC 7.
The Huskies stayed on the attack
for most of the remainder of the
contest but the Husky team had
trouble taking the ball "in" when
they got near enemy territory.
In the final period, Eddows intercepted a pass on the Cheyney 39
and ran it back to the 10.
One Last Chance
The Huskies tried to pass at this
point but they could not move the
ball . King Perry was called in to
try a field goal which would have
put the Huskies in the lead. The
ball never reached the uprights
and the Huskies didn't attain victory.
October SO, Friday — Freshman
football at Susquehanna.
October SI, Saturday — Varsity
football, Kutztown, Home, at
1:30 pm.
October 31, Saturday — Crosscountry, Kings College, at
home.
November 4, Wed. — Freshman
football, Lock Haven, at Mt.
Olympus.
November T, Saturday—Varsity
football, at East Stroudsburg.
November 14, Saturday—CrossCountry State Meet, at Cheyney State College.
Frosh Prepare
For Future Team
The Husky frosh have a fairly
respectable .500 record so far this
season but this is only half of the
story.
Those hearty spectators that
brave the rain, to watch the pups
down Kutztown 20-14 might have
noticed that Coach Wilwolh has
been using two platoons. Wi th a
small squad this can make it tough
to pick up the marbles in every
contest.
But keep in mind that while; it|s
nice to win the freshman games,
the main objectives of the frosh
coaches is to develop boys for
Coach Houk next year, and playing
22 boys at a clip is the best way to
do it. The freshmen may not storm
through the season but the dividends should pay off in the next
few years when the varsity gridders have the depth that they have
lacked in the past.
JOHN'S
from the
Presentatio n of Majorettes j
. . . SIDELINES
by John Murtin
It is amazing* how close Bloomsburg football seasons resemble each
other. Each year has certain characteristics that are almost like a
re-run movie. They look as though
you have seen them before. For instance, each year we either club
Mansfield or they do the same to
us, ; and each year we make it a
point to get clubbed by West Chester. Midway through the season we
beat Millersville at our Homecoming, or they beat us at theirs. No
matter who is favored or what the
odds are this is the way it turns
out. Almost every year, too, we
seem to find it impossible to cross
a fixed up Cheyney's goal line. Every team has a fixed day with
Cheyney, while we have a hard
time catching or *keeping up with
them. The score is always close,
but we out-gain them by over 100
yards.
* * * *
Later on toward the end of the
season we almost always have a
hard time with Kutztown in some
sort of bad weather. This year the
Husky Frosh team beat Kutztown
in a rainstorm? You can never tell
what the weather will be for a
Bloom-Kutztown game. That is
what makes the game interesting.
* * * *
QUALITY
•
FOOT OF COLLEGE HILL
Bloomtbwrg, Pa.
NESPOLI
JEWELERS
25 E. MAIN ST.,BLOOMSBURG
Serve Yourself or Be Served
$2.00
LUNCHEON
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Every Week 11 r30 • 1130
11130 • 2.30
Tuesday thru Friday
i
Each Sunday
CHIIORIN • $1.35
— On Our 2nd" Floor —
HOTEL MAGEE
Bloomsburg, Pa.
DICK BININHD, Man egtr
either to attend the meeting personally or to send someone to
represent their team, as roll will
be taken.
Is with
REPAIRING
r^i|^ wjowbwb
BSC CLASS RINGS
IW. Main St.
lleomiburg
FREE SAMPLE of
t)
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\I
Phone 704-4323
SPINET PIANO BARGAIN
WANTED: Responsible party to take over
low monthl y pay ments on a spinet piano.
Can be seen locall y. Write Credit Manager , P.O. Box 35, Cortland , Ohio.
(FROM PARIS)
OVER HOUSENICK'S
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With This Coupon Only
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Dance
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112 E. Main St.
BLOOMSBURG , PA.
Eat
Bonded FTO Service
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RITT ERS OFFICE SUPPLIES
VARSITY
GRILL
and
For Hom e Coo ked Food
784-1893
212 IRON ST.
The BSC Women's Field Hockey team was defeated by the women of Muhlenberg College for thei r
second defeat of the season. The
score was 1 to 1. BSCs only score
was in the second half by Sallie
Williams.
The girls' next meets were
against Lock Haven and Susquehanna on October 26 and 27—both
too late to show the results at this
writing of the Maroo n & Gold.
"I LOVE YOU"
,
Your Jeweler away
tt»m home.
FREE DELIVERY SERVICE
TO THE DORMITORIES
Girl Huskies Lose
To Muhlenberg
FINE JEWELRY
/^ -V
S M O R G A S B O R D - Al l you can eat
$1.35
. jv
Harry Logan
FETTERMAN 'S
BARBER SHOP
•
INTRAMURALS
Then usually as a finishing touch
The football tournament will be
to a football season Stroudsburg finished by the middle of next
and West Chester are rolling along, week. Check the bulletin boards for
bumping off everyone who gets in a list of places and points awarded.
The indoor fall sports will soon
their way. Stroudsburg usually
rolls into the Huskies for their last begin; check the bulletin boards
game of the season, and usually for notices concerning badminton
they roll right over us. But a sea- singles, table tennis singles, shuffleson is also filled with many un- board singles, swimming, water
expected things. Last year Bloom- polo, and basketball.The team capwith a 2 win 4 loss record beat a tains should begin to assemble list ,
power-packed East Stroudsburg of entrants for these tournaments
team and sent them home saying now in order to avoid last minute
confusion and error.
"Wait until next year."
/
Refereeing
'
Anyone who is interested in refAwards To Be Given ereeing intramural basketball contests should place a note in the inPsych ology Students
tramural box outside of off ice #5,
The Pennsylvania Psychological Centennial Gymnasium.
Association has announced a list of
There will be a meeting of the
awards and recognitions to be
Men
's Intramural Council on Tuesgranted to outstanding psychology
d
a
y,
November 3, 1964 , at 4:00 pm
students. Awards will be given to
in
room
2 of Centennial Gymnasthe outstanding undergraduate stuium.
This
Council is composed of
dent and the outstanding graduate
intramural team capthe
Men's
student. Awards include a prize of
tains,
and
it
is their responsibility
fifty dollars plus payment of expenses involved in attending the 1965
Convention of the Pennsylvania
Psychological Association. A CertiA Fine Way To
ficate of Mer.it will be awarded to
each winner and to three runnersSay '
up.
(f^T)
CAFETERIA
L. to r : Captain Beth Kroupa, Sandy Russell, Sally Hoffecker, Diana
Mushrush, Judy Mann; Drum Major, Sharon Fehr. Freshmen not present^
Linda Thomas and Fatty DeSandls.
The Bloomsburg State College Diane Mushrush, a speech correctBand and football team presents ion maj or from Catasauqua comthe maj orettes for the 1964-65 prise the Junior class contribution.
school year. The seniors include Sophomores and Freshmen
A sophomore, Sally Hoffecker, a
the majo rette captain , Beth Krousecretarial
business maj or from
maj
or
from
Neshapa, a business
Phoenixville,
and two freshman,
maj
orette,
miny; and the drum
Linda
Thomas
from Catasauqua, an
who
Hellertown,
Sharon Fehr from
elementary
education
major, with
is in elementary, with an area of
an
area
in
Spanish,
and
Patty Demath .
elementary,
Sandis,
also
in
from
Judy Mann, a Spanish major from
Dunmore,
complete
the
corps
for
Lancaster, Sandy Russell, an Engthis
year.
lish maj or from I ,anghorne, and
S
V^V^^ V.^W.^W.^^^^ .^W^^^ W.^V.^V,^V.^V?^V!^W!^V!^Me^Ke^Me^Ke^Ke^
KeflKe ^KeflKeflKBflKe ^KflK4V£BflK ^Bl
SHOWROOMS
10:00 Til ?
Mon. thru Sah
Telephone 784-9877
BRING YOUR DATE or
MEET AT THE GRILL
School Representatives To Visit BSC
To Interview Seniors For Posi tions
Hundreds of representatives from
the schools in many states will soon
be making their annual trek to
BSC to interview seniors for possible teaching positions. The M&G
will print lists of scheduled interviews as they are released.
Dean Hunsinger, Placement Officer at BSC, listed the following
steps required to be taken by Seniors in regard to campus interviews:
1. Check campus interview folder
at the window of the Placement
Office or as listed in the M&G.
2. If school district, area open, and
salary appeal to you, turn to the
sheet in the campus interview
folder listing that district and
sign your name, post office box,
and curriculum.
3. Make a written note of the time
of interviews for your information.
4. Campus interviews listed as "all
areas" should be checked a couple of days before the interview
to make sure your area is listed.
5. Arrange with your supervisor, if
student teaching, to be relieved
at the time of the interview.
6. Be certain that you are here ten
minutes in advance of the interview.
7. WHEN YOU HAVE SIGNED
FOR AN INTERVIEW , YOU
MUST ATTEND.
Dean Hunsinger suggested that,-*
since these interviews usually
come once a year, seniors who have
not started student teaching also
attend the interviews of any school
in which they might be interested
in teaching.
CAMPUS INTERVIEWS
Open Date
Mr. L. C. Bubeck, Supv. Prin.
Forty Fort Schools
Forty Fort, Pennsylvania
Bkkg-TypingCom. Law - Bus.
Corres;
Nov. 5, 1964
10:00 A.M.
Mr. Paul Miller, Supt.
Kane Area Schools
Kane, Pennsylvania
Shorthand - Jan; .
3rd grade - Jan ;
Nov. 9, 1964
10:00 A.M.
Mr. Thomas Sanders, Prin.
Coal Township School District
Shamokin, Pennsylvania
1st grade - Jan;
Feb. 8, 1965
8:45 A.M.
Mr. B. Anton Hess, Regional Supt.
Central Bucks Joint Schools
Doylestown, Pennsylvania
All Areas ?
Feb. 4, 1965
9 :00 A.M.
Mr. Joseph Leckrow, Specialist
in Personnel
Baltimore County Board of Ed.
Towson 4, Maryland
All Areas Including Bus.& Special
Ed. ($5,000)
Feb. 18, 1965
9:00 A.M.
Mr. Peter Wilson
Bloomfleld Public Schools
Bloomfield , New Jersey
All Areas ?
Feb. 18, 1965
1:S0 P.M.
Mr. Louis A . Sedlak
Baltimore Public Schools
Baltimore, Maryland
All Areas ?
Feb. 33, 1965
1:80 P.M.
Mr. Earl W. Pullen , Prin.
All Areas?
Madison Public Schools
Madison , New Jersey
Mr. William C. Sheridan, Ass't to Supt. All Areas ?
The Scotch Plains-Fanwood Pub. Sch'l
Scotch Plains , New Jersey
Mr. Herbert J. Saunders
All Areas ?
County School Board
Manassas, Virginia
Mar. 2, 1965
Mar. 24, 1965
10:00 A.M.
Apr. 6, 1965
2 :00 P.M.
Mr. John Manspeaker, Supv.
Bd. of Ed. of Charles County
LaPlata , Maryland 20646
C7
"
—
^V f
—
" *
'
CGA Plan Big Name Entertainment;
Kingston Trio In Concert At BSC
Trio Will Appear
Here Nov. 19th
Kingston Trio
Preparation For Musical Production
Undertaken By Various Committees
The various committees of the Bloomsburg Players are currently
preparing for the musical production "Riverwind," under the direction
of Mr. Richey; the musical will be given Nov. 12, 13, 14 at 8:15 in Carver
Hall.
Program coordinator, Buz Siegel has been planning the programs
and meetings needed to make this production a success.
Publicity
Rosemary Renn and her publicity crew are working on items to send
to various colleges and universities. The area Radio and TV stations are
also cooperating by advertising the up-coming production. The poster
committee, under the direction of Tom Knorr is designing and distributing posters on campus, in Bloomsburg, and in surrounding towns.
Crews busy at work for coming production.
Photo by Sieqel
Props
The members of the prop crew, headed by Noel Lindemuth, have been
collecting various articles necessary for use in this production. These
props range in size from a bed to a pair of earrings. Doug Caldwell's
construction crew is preparing stage apparatus, while the lights committee, directed by Blair Hartman, is studying the lighting effects for various scenes.
Costumes
Martie Siemsen and her costume crew are engaged in making and
fitting costumes to be adapted to the production. Experimenting with
makeup for the cast is the job of Donna Barbaro and her makeup crew.
With the united work of the committees, the technical director , Mr.
McHale, the business director, Miss Short, and the cast , the production
''Riverwind" will be presented November 12, 13, and 14, at 8:15 pm in
Carver Auditorium.
Secondar y Student Teachers Intend
To Tour Washington, D.C On Tr ip
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
^^^^^^^^^
PWf K^^^ WMBBBMHBPMI ^^ HBI
Dr, Moons
Susquehanna Valley Reading Council; the Pennsylvania State Educat ion Associat ion ; Th e Nat ional
Education Association; Alpha Sigma Alpha Sorority; Pi Lambda
Theta; and the Pennsylvania State
Reading Committee of College Professors.'
College Council has announced
that the Kingston Trio is coming
to BSC as part of the Big Name
Entertainment Program. Council
is making plans for the Capital
Records recording stars to appear
in concert at Centennial Gymnasium on November 19, at 8 pm.
The Beginning
The Kingston. Trio saga began
in the spring of 1957 in The
Cracked Pot, a colorful college
hangout by the campus of Stanford University, south of San
Francisco. Nick Reynolds and Bob
Shane, just graduated from nearby
Menlo College, and Dave Guard ,
a Stanford alumnus, were playing
at the Cracked Pot for little more
than pretzels and beer.
In the years since, the Trio has
played most of the top night clubs
in the country, packed the auditoriums of virtually every major
college and university; and drawn
capacity crowds to the Hollywood
Bowl and similar spots in every
state except Alaska. They have also toured the Far East and Australia and rank among the top record sellers of all time.
Million Sellers
Of the 17 albums the Kingstons
have recorded for Capital since
1958, six have been certified million sellers.
A ditty titled "Tom Dooley" was
the Trio's first million-selling
single. This was followed by a
spate of other hit single records
including "Tijuana Jail," "Where
Have All The Flowers Gone," "A
Worried Man," "Greenback Dollar," and "Desert Pete."
John Joins Group
All Areas ?
Mrs* Means Does Doctorate Thesis
Mrs. Margaret C. Means, Associate Professor of Education at BSC
" since 1962, was awarded the Doctor of Education degree recently
during commencement exercises at
the Pennsylvania State University.
The title of Dr. Means' thesis Is
"The Status of the State Mandated
Reading Program in the Secondary
Schools of Third and Fourth Class
School Districts in Nine Selected
Counties of Western Pennsylvania."
Receives Masters from PSU
A graduate of Indiana State College, Dr. Means received her Mastor of Education degree at the
Pennsylvania State University. Prior to coming to Bloomsburg, she
taught in the public schools of
Lowistown, Pennsylvania, was Assistant Professor of Education and
Psychology at Bucknell University,
and later, was Assistant Professor
of Education and Psychology at
Westminster College.
Dr. Moons' membership In profoMional organization* Includes the.following!The International Reading
Association ; The College Heading
Association ; The American Association of University Women , The
—
A. J. McDonnell, Superv isor of
Secondary Student Teaching, has
announced plans for a three day
practlcum trip to Washington next
week. Ninety-seven studen t teachers will attend. They will be accompanied by Mr, McDonnell,
Thomas A. Davles, Supervisor of
Secondary Student Teaching, Martin Keller, who has charge of student teachers In Bucks County,
Administration Building. During
Sylvia H. Cronin, and two other
advisors not yet named.
Leaving Wednesday
The group will leave Wednesday
morning and will attend a meeting
at the Department of Health , Education , and Welfare that afternoon.
Thursday's agenda includes a
meeting In the National Education
In the spring of 1961, after their
return from a wildl y acclaimed
tour of Australia, New Zealand ,
Japan, and the South Seas, Dave
decided to go his own profession al
way, leaving Bob and Nick as the
nucleus of the Kingston Trio. It
was then that John Stewart joined
the group to take a public part in
the highl y successful organization
of which he had long been a contributing factor as composer and
arranger.
The Kingston Trio has been
credited by many as the creator of
the current folk song popularity
wave. The group is one of the
most imitated in the business but
remains one of the most successful.
Information regarding ticket
rates and dates will be announced
at a later date.
the afternoon, students will have
their choice of a number of activities with points of interests including the National Geographic Society building, various embassies,
Smithsonian Institute, Shakespearian library, and ojher places. Plans
to include the Goddard Space Flight
Center on the list are being made.
IliirrlKburp MotMlng-s
On Friday, the group will leave
Washington for Harrisburg, wh ere
the students will attend two meetings. They will roeot with representatives of the Pennsylvania State
Educational Association before returning to BSC.
Following the trip, those attending will make reports to various
seminars and classes on their expor ioncos, and will appear in PSEA
panel discussions,
Evolution of a Newer Breed;
Vicious Elements On Campus
by Frank Garrigan
t
Who is tho most despicable, low down, inconsiderate person on campus? I'm sure you have run into him whether you are a commuter or a
resident student; whether you are in Physics or Special Ed., because, lik e
the black plague, he is everywhere.
Able to Endure
To be a *successful college student these days, you no longer have to
be especially brilliant, nor especially devoted , but there is one thing you
must be and that is able to endure the torturing hours of pain, the boredom of isolation, and the disciplining stillness of the college lines.
Lines are the hell on earth for college students. They haunt him from
morning till night, day after day after day. These lines, in most cases, are
a necessity and their pains should be grimly borne if only for the sake or
prize of education. But any unnecessary agonies should not have to be
endured.
The Question
I now return to my original question , "Who is the most despicable,
low down, inconsiderate person on campus?" Well, I'll tell y ou, it's anyone who increases the agonies of our daily torment. In short, it's the
"line cutter." Nothing is more low down or inconsiderate than anyone
who would walk by fifty other people standing in a line as if they were
mere peons. Well , they're not.', "line cutter." They are considerate people. Do you think that perhaps they enjoy suffering, or maybe you think
that Zeus will shower them with extra graces for their perserverance,
and that you are actually helping them gain Mount Olympus.
Well , as for me, and the hundreds of others who don't cut line,
whether it's at registration, the Commons, or the snack bar, you keep
the graces "line cutter." If you don't mind, we'll gain Mount Olympus
our own way so please don't make BSC a second Dante's Inferno. The
situation is bad enough now, without agitating it .
So "line cutter," straighten up and fly right — right to the end of the
line.
Consequences Of Homecoming Week;
Black Coffee And No-Doze Remedy
John Frosh is a typical Bloomsburg freshman. Bubbling over with
enthusiasm and school spirit, this
kid was determined to get the most
out of his college years. Attending
all the college events, especially
the 125th anniversary celebrations,
took quite a bit of time, but our
frosh didn't miss a single one. However, his scholastic schedule did interfere slightly with his social life.
So consequently, Jack got a little
behind in his work.
Sunday Trek
On Sunday night , following the
good example of the older Waller
Hall guys, he headed straight to
the library for a night of solid
study. Evidently many of Bloom 's
students had the same idea , because
every chair was occupied. What 's
a poor frosh to do? The only vacant
space in the entire library was the
floor of the stack area, so he made
himself as comfortable as possible.
Somehow, during orientation, everyone failed to inform the freshman about mid-semester exams.
Poor Jack is entirely unprepared
for these tests.
Seeks Advice
So Jack sought advice of a veteran upper-classman, who suggested
a few all-nighters as a remedy to
Deadline for next publication is
Monday, November 2 at 4:00 pm
in Maroon & Gold office.
his situation. Black coffee and NoDoze served as midnight snacks.
We're proud to say that Jack survived and even passed. However, it
would be nice if someone somewhere included a short description
of mid-semester exams to forewarn
unsuspecting frosh in advance.
A Type Of Claw;
Mankind's Alpha?
Mankind'sOmega?
by Judy Gers
Fi na lly, after two assemblies, the
real importance of the United Nations was realized. One sentence,
extemporaneously spoken , brought
forth the message in vivid realistic
terms. It was, 4 United States will have only fifteen
minutes warning time before attack?" From this brief excerpt was
written the following:
Just 15 minutes! Let me spell it
out—F-I-F-T-E-E-N minutes till...
Let's not think! Run , run , hid e,
hid e. Shelter ? There is none! Fifteen minutes left for life, civilization and ME. How long is eternity
or life or
fifteen minutes ?
Man and Mind
It took man hundreds of centuries to build up to this peak of civilization. First, he learned to support himself: then , to crawl, and
now, to walk! Mankind was proI
MAROON & GOLD
Vol. XLIII
FRIDAY , OCTOBER 30, 1964
No. 5
Editor — C. BLAIR 1IARTMAN
Advisor — MR. RICHARD SAVAGE
Business Manager — MICHAEL KASANDER
Managing Editors: Bill Howelli , Carol MeA rt Editor: Karen Healy.
Clure.
Art Staff: J amei Knorr , Carol Sluwer , EdRepo rters : Bonnie Brandau , Alice Cha pman,
ward Rhoades , Sandra Scamoni , Cecelia
Flaherty, Mary Schafier.
Pat Conwell , J ean Dunn, Stevonn Fecher , ¦
_
_„
_ ,,
Priictlla Greco, Doug Hippe nitiel , Mary
..
Copy Editor: Nancy
Smith.
Ann Kamimld, Norma Keener , J oAnn
McGinnii , Grace Perkini , Rosemary Tien n ,
Qo by Staff: Cher yl BernJnger , Anna Marie
Sharon Avery, J udith Skoiniky, Mary Lou
So\ty, Monika Vlzachero.
¦Staff: Elizabeth Beck , Carolyn Fox ,
Typing
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unll .,
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ditor:
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** E
RJienwether , B. J . Kl ein, Carol e
P eaturt Writers'. Donna Bowd , Eileen FerMifei, Mary Sulewiki , Lynn Wenley, K aihtig, J udy Gen , J oan Krlck , K athy Obert ,
Ice n Elliott.
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llurnham , Frank Garrigan , J ennifer Smith,
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Sports Edit om Dave Outt , George Yaci na.
Circulati on Man age r : Len Lawrence.
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Staff Secretary : Doreen Wright.
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McGinnii.
The Maroon and Gofcf li published weekly by (he students of Bloomsburg. State College ,
lloomsburg, Pa. The paper li a member of the Columbia Scholastic Preu Association and
the Collegiate Press Service. All opinions expressed by columnists and feature writers Including letters-fo-the-edltor are not necessaril y those of this publication but those of the
Individual *.
Halloween Close;
BSC And Dracula
Propose Parties
by G.F.K. Obert .
It's Halloween time again and
we'll soon be seeing ghouls and hobgobbins all decked out for trick-ortreating. The Halloween spirit is
displayed with vigor by the little
tots and parents, but college students seem to feel too sophisticated
for such nonsense. So, ju st to make
the season interesting, why don't
we use our imaginations to deck
our "campus characters" in Halloween clothes?
Masquerade Madness
v
Our favorite boyfriends would be
"Don Juan" or "Hercules " and our
girlfriends would be transformed
to "Miss America" or "Mata Hari."
Atreus and the Borgias could be
portrayed by the Commons and
Husky Lounge cooking staffs. And
the boys of fourth floor , Waller ,
could portray the conquerors of Mt .
Everest.
Of course, the professors cannot
be left out of this masquerade madness. For instance, those who teach
Shakespeare could portray Falstaff . and th e Childr en's Literature
professors would be perfect as Little Lord Fauntleroys. Perhaps the
policing staff would arrive as "Fosdi ck" or "Dick Tracy." Of course
the Chemistry Department could
appear as one big explosion and the
Psychology Department as a trauma, but we could go on and on.
On the serious side though, we
j ust though t we might take the
time to remind you that Halloween
is here and that from medieval
times up to that of Washington Irving 's schoolmaster's incident with
the "Headless Horseman" (we have
a few of those around , too) it was
considered a time of fear as the
spirits of long-departed souls rose
from their graves for their once a
year chance to carouse about the
countryside doing damage and waylaying travelers. It is a time of historic as well as social importance
on our calendars and, as such,
should not be overlooked as "childish."
So as October draws to an end
and the witches gas up their
brooms, watch out for cats as they
bear their claws. Don't leave your
date alone. Count Dracula is waiting. They need extra dancers for
the "Monster Swim." It's been
heard that "Monster Mash" has
been replaced by the Poolside
Splash—anyone for a dip in—hee!
hee! hee!—warm blood ?
gressing so well. He had learned
to create from desert sands, a city
and an empire. From clouded
thought and dark nature, he formed
logic, laws and gods. Man crossed
so many thresholds. He was on his
way to the stars and immortality.
Now, fifteen minutes.
Man Is said to be a little less than
the angels, and a little more than
the animals. But , what, animal will
use his claws for self-destruction ?
The atom Is mankinds claw. This
creature, which we call animal,
kills only to promote the general
welfare, to survive and to oat. Will
we do all of that with our claws ?
Man , as godlike as he Is, is In turn
the only species that will kill with
pleasure. Man and mind—how far
could he have advanced ?
Fiituro or Mist?
Man evolved from a small, cellular beginning. Now he Is a highly
structurallzed organism. Will this
homosaplen roach for a higher lovol or destroy an evolutionary mastorploco? What components wont
Into his make-up? A fino mist nnd
a planet , a crystal and a cell or is
this our ultimate ond ? Will ours be
a future or a return to that fine
mist ?
On many high mountain, tops, In
many laboratories, we diligently
Hearch for answers , wo will gain
longevity, now philosophies, and
ponce. Infinity is ours to define JJ
we but employ our faculties for an
Student Takes Courses In France;
Reviews Social And Academic Life
"The people"—so stated Dean
Long when asked what he found
most interesting oh his trip to
France. During his stay in the
famed land of wine, women and
song, Dean met many people and
discovered, through them , many
experiences that cannot be found
in a book.
EvcMlng Experience
Spending four weeks at the University of Dij on was an experience
in itself. The classes were, of
course, in French and class attendence was . not compulsory. In fact ,
they have classes which are rated
numerically from one to six with
six being the easiest. If one wishes,
he can matriculate from one class
provid ed th a t he can m eet Nthe requirements.
Study More Involved
The courses of study at Dijon
werp murh more involved than in
America. For example, in phil osophy, the student is expected to read
and study each philosopher and
th en form a philosophy of their
own based on those readings. Another innovation is that undergraduates do not necessarily remain in
the same university during their
years of study. Very often , they will
go to other colleges, not only in
France, but in other countries.
Travel Study
Neither do the students work
duri ng the summer. Instead, if they
are not going to summer school,
they are expected to broaden themselves through travel . Du ring
Dean's four weeks at Dijon, there
were also students from twentyfour other countries participating
in the summer courses.
In contrast with the typical United States colleges and universities,
there is little or no organiaed social
activity connected with the university. This was one of the rnaj or criticisms of the university. The social
aspect is left to the individual student and the average activities are
no different from those of the American counterparts. The student
enjoys dancing, swimming, walking
and the theatre as well as many
others. Dean did find that the students are intellectually equal or
more mature than the Americans.
Friendly French
Turning again to the people of
Dean Long
Photo by Sieoel
France, all the students found them
polit e and helpf u l, especially the
fellow students. The clerks in the
stores went out of their way to be
patient and understanding, and the
foreign students were respected
more than the average student.
Dean then related the average
class day for the French summer
school. Classes begin at 8:30, before
which all the students breakfast at
a cafe on chocolate and croissants.
The classes for the foreign students
include conversation and vocabulary, civilization lecture, narration ,
grammer, and orthography and analysis.
Meals
Morning classes ended at 11:30
and everyone adjourned to the university restaurant. Meals were interesting and served and eaten in
the European manner. It was interesting to note that this was the
men's point of rendezvous with the
European co-eds. The women were
flattered at lunch when the Persians indicated their amorous attentions by throwing pieces of
bread.
After lunch, the typical and popular choice was to go to a cafe for
a—coke(?) Classes then resumed
at 4:00 and concluded at 6:00.
In the evenings, it was not unusual to gather in the dorms for an
international song fest which, as
Dean indicated , again brought everyone together. Another way in
which Dean , through his trip to
France, learned to appreciate the
peopl e, their views and their way
of lif e.
Herculean Task Expected Of Girls?
Campus Fashion: Sugar And Spice
by Alice Chapman
Why can t we go back to the Spec t at or Spo rt
good old days when girl s were
After going from one sport to angirls ? As the old poem goes—girls other, I decided to be a spectator.
are sugar and spice and everything After all, everyone can't particinice. This does not include the cap- pate and watching is very importtain of the new cross country team ant. After a few questions like
or the whiz kid of an athletic quiz. "Who plays backstop?" and "Why
Today with all the physical fit- do wrestlers wear those funny
ness awareness, it is impossible- for hats? ", I decided to study the proone of the female species to be any- fessionals. This did not work either.
thing less than a Jim Thorpe. If After I thought Rock Knutny
our parents do not worry, our boy- (Knute Rocknoy) was the Galloping Ghost and Red Grange was a
friends are ashamed, and even cowboy singer,
I still wasn't disother girls scorn us. We re expect- couraged. But after
four games of
ed to get straigh t A's in gym, be the series
when
I
was
under the
adept at any sport, and to have impression thnt the Yankees were
marvelous coordination. This can playing the Green Bay Packers,
I
bo embarasfting. Take me for ex- . finally admitted defeat.
ample . I'm an average healthy AmNow , I sneer back
athletes, I
erican girl. And being average I keep my opinions toat myself
at
thought I'd bettor do my bit for games, and I refuse to be anything
physical fitness. First I tried bowl- except a spectator. However,
I am
Ing. After hitting a new low (score physically fit. I quit using
the
ele14) and winning the booby prize at vutor and take four (lights
of stairs
tho local bowling alley, I decided to on the dead run. Occasionally, I
try another sport, I wns extremely own play checkers!
happy golfing unti l I found out tlui f
one Is not supposed to got a high
"Tho lovo of adventure , tho luro
score.
of tho unknow n, are not only for
etornlty and not: for fifteen minutes, the young but for all mankind./.
History, philosophy, biology, sci- Tho Fountain of Youth Is a mental
ence, these and many more; all condition. "
weighed against a microscopic parThose who streij ch the truth ofticle called time. Fifteen minutesAlpha and Omega —- beginning or ten find that It snaps back and hits
them.
end?
Campus Organizations Present Campaign Views Announcements
Democrats
by Jennifer Smith
All's fair in love and war, and a
political campaign—certainly not
love—is generally recognized as
war. According to many people,
the participants in the current
campa i gn have taken this little
saying to heart , where they obviously believe it's right. "The 1964
campaign ," quote they, "is a dirty
campaign." Although my knowledge of campaigns derives mainly
from hearsay and history books, as
any personal observation is necessarily quite recent, I would like to
point out that campaigns were dirty in the past, and will be dirty in
the future.
Comparatively Dirty
The phrase, "dirty campaign,"
must be clarified before it's discussed. First, it should not be confused with a "dirty election," which
brings to mind the graveyard electorate, among other things, and is
effected while the ballots are being cast and counted. Second, the
calibre of a campaign must be discussed in comparative degrees —
dir ty, di rt ier , and dirtiest. Cynical,
yes, but the 100% clean campaign
has yet to be waged. My point is
to what degree the presfent campaign is dirty.
Year of the Smear
Nineteen hundred sixty-four has
been the year of the smear. Goldwater workers have gone out of
their way to distribute millions of
copi es of "do cu ment ed" smear literature, most notable of which is
LBJ , A Political Biography. These
books are designed to take in the
non-discerning . reader, someone,
f or example , on th e level of the
average high school student.
The high school studen t himself
raises an insidious question : is it
fair to prime him now—when he is
most susceptible to biased writing
—so that he will be already brainwashed for the next election ? Can
all high school age individuals read
a book like None Dare Call It
Eppley 's Pharmacy
Main and Iron Street *
Prescription Specialist
LOFT CANDIES
COSMETIC S
SUNDRIES
and
f
+
Ed. Note : The MAROON & GOLD
asked the Students for J oh nson and
the Young Republican College Counc il of Pennsy lvania to submit art icles
descr ibing the current national campaign—its issues and its pro gress, in
th eir opinion . The followi ng are the
art icles' submitted.
—
4
*
school
,
Treason intelligently ? Is a
encouraging
within its rights in
students to read this "literature?"
Mud or Masonr y
In an election which has no real
issues the smear is likely J o be
spread thicker than it would be if
the candidates had a solid foundation of issues on which to stand.
The opposition lacks any such firm
basis this year, and it might appear that their platform was built
on mud , not masonry. Goldwater
sees fit to sling this mud freely, because there's always more where
that came from. The president's
associates, says he, are crooks. But
Mr. Goldwater seems to forget his
ow n fri ends in a hu rry, something
a good politician never does. It's
surprising that he doesn't reserve
a place in his heart for Willie
Bi off , the extortionist, or even
Gus Greenbaum, Phoenix's biggest
bookmaker (LIFE, Oct. 23, 1964).
Decency Begins At Home
Since he is lacking for any other
clear-cut issue which might be
profit ably exploited , Gold wa ter has
settled on a vague one—the moral
timbre of the U.S. population. But
decency, as well as charity, begins
at home, or conceivably, even on
the speaker's stand— "I don't want
to hit the moon—I want to lob one
into the men's room of the Kremlin and make sure I hit it," might
be regarded as Barry 's example
for the rest of us to follow in the
pursuit of elevated thinking.
Beyond the Fringe
The present campaign probably
isn't the dirtiest in our history—
at least so far. It may well be one
of the strangest, however, which is
evidenced by the appearance of extremists elements from their hiding places. Their antics, in spi red by
fanatic dedication to their cause,
make people of sound mind and
body think they are seeing things.
But don't kid yourself — they're
real , which is why this particular
election is especially important.
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Republicans
by Linda Stahl & Mary Ann Graci
Since the Democratic Party has
been viciously attacking Senator
Goldwater's stand on "The Nuclear
Test Ban Treaty, " we wish at this
time to give his true, undistorted
view on the subject.
"I voted against the treaty of
Moscow, the so-called limited nuclear test ban treaty, because all of
our past gelations with the Soviet
Union demonstrate conclusively
that the Soviets will abide by the
provisions of any treaty or any
agreement only so long as it is advantageous for them to do so.
Testing Moratorium
"I voted against it because the
Soviet Union broke the testing
moratorium in 1961, and , as a consequence, obtained a possibly imposing lead over the United States
in their knowledge of high-yield
nuclear weapons. These tests may
well hav e given th e , Soviet Union
vital information, which the US
does not have, about the development of an antimissile missile.
"I voted against the treaty because it, in effect, "freezes" the
Soviet Union in a superior position
to the US as regards to the uses
and effects of high yield weapons
while leaving open the possibility
of their "catching up" to us in the
field of tactical nuclear weapons,
since these weapons can be perfected by underground tests which
are not prohibited by the treaty.
Needed Knowledge
"I voted against it because we
have not acquired anything lik e
the needed knowledge about the
effects that high-yield nuclear
weapons might have not only on
our communications systems but
on the operability of our nuclear
weapons systems as well. We do
not know enough about the effect
of the electromagnetic pulses to defend and protect the systems we
now have, much less to develop new
ones.
"I voted against the treaty because it precludes even the peaceful
uses of nuclear explosives—for example, in the possible construction
of another canal to replace or augment the present Panama Canal.
"I voted against the test-ban
treaty because the Joint Chief s of
Staff indicated that there are military disadvantages 'inheren t in its
provisions.
Disadvantages Over Advantages
"I voted against it, in sum, because in my view all of the disadvantages taken together far outweigh whatever advantages might
be said to accrue to it.
"If I were President, I can conceive of situations in which it would
be necessary to abrogate the, treaty. If I found it detrimental to the
interests of the United States to
continue to adhere to the treaty, I
would use the treaty's own escape
clause to release us from its provisions. I also feel there are important areas of amendment which
should be sought immediately —
particularly in the area of peaceful
uses of nuclear energy."
The above were all views of Senator Goldwater's on the nuclear
test-ban treaty, but what is more
important is his earnest desire to
carry out all that he sincerely believes in, regardless of ,the consequences .
Earnest Desire
"I do not vote against the hope
of peace, but only against the illusion of it . I do not vote for war, but
for the strength to prevent it... If
it means political suicide to vote
for my country and against this
treaty, then I commit it gladly. It
is not my future that concerns me.
It is my country — and what my
conscience tells me is how best I
may serve it."
Friday: The Day Women's Association will hold a Halloween Party in the Day Women's Lounge
Friday, Oct. 30, from 11:00 am
'til 2:00 pm. All Day Women are
invited.
Tuesday: The regular Tuesday assembly will feature Abe Laufe
with his presentation of "Broadway Panorama."
Wednesday: Record Dance in Hus. ky Lounge—7:30-9:36.
Thursday: There will be a feature
speaker for Thursday's assembly
in Carver Auditorium. The subj ect will be the Asian Conference.
German Club will meet Thursday at 7:30 pm in Room 3 of Ben
Franklin. Guest speaker will be
Mr. Donald Riechel.
Friday: Movie, "Diamond Head"
will be shown in Carver Auditorium, Friday evening at 9 pm.
Saturday : A band dance will be
held in Centennial Gym from 812 pm.
£.11 announcements to be published in this column should be sub- .
mitted to either Doreen Wright,
Box 771, or the Maroon & Gold Office by 4:00 pm Monday afternoon.
Debators To Begin Art Staff Memberse
To Attend Conf er nce
Year 's Activities
At a meeting of the BSC Debate
Society, faculty members participated during a symposium by taking stands on this year 's topic
which is, resolved : that the federal
government should establish a national program of public works for
the unemployed.
Mr. D'Elia presented arguments
for the affirmative while Mr. Prichard took the negative stand. Following their speeches, Mr. Friedman gave comments on the arguments presented.
The varsity debaters will go to
LaSalle College today, to participate against debators from other
Pennsylvania colleges. Faye Leibe,
John Witcoski, John Natress, and
Bill Rowett, will represent BSC.
Novice debators Tim 'Gregory, Jean
"Davidson , and Leatrice Sunaoka
will go to Lehigh tomorrow.
Deadline for next publication is
Monday, November 2 at 4:00 pm
in Maroon & Gold office.
Mr. Richard Scherpereel, Chairman of the ESC Art Department,
announced that members of the department of art will attend two art
conferences. Mr. Harris and Mr.
Wilson will represent BSC at the
26th annual art conference at Kutztown State College. Dr. .Devore
and Mr. Scherpereel will attend
the Fifth Annual Conference of
College Art Educators of Pennsylvania.
Mr. Scherpereel also announced
that Mr. Wilson, Mr. Devore, and
Mr. Harris are currently exhibiting art work in the 1964 Regional
Art Show at the Everhart Museum,
in Scranton. This exhibit can be
viewed by the public until November 15, 1964.
Where Dad Took His Girl
The TEXA S
Bloo mtburg
C HA RLES BEAUTY
SALON
345 W. Main St.
784-0877
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If s obvious yo u're homes ick
Succumb to this malaise—set sail for the nearest
telephone and call your parents . You 'll feel better
and the y'll love you for calling.
"Be autif u lChina Roo m a t .. .'¦'
SNEIDMAN'S JEWELERS
130 EAST MAIN STREET - BLOOMSBURG
ft
The Bell telephone Company of Pennsylvania fJj M
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Huskies Tie Cheyney, 7*7;
4th Period Field Goal Fails
The Huskies had to avenge an
early first period score in order to
gain a 7-7 tie with Cheyney. A third
period score enabled the Huskies
to keep out of the cellar in the
Eastern t>ivision PSCAC standings.
Oheyney Scores
Cheyney scored early in the firs t
period when J. C. Evans, a "huge"
269 pound tackle intercepted a pass
hurled by Husky quarterback Bob
Opie. The big tackle "took off ," and
using inertia to his advantage,
crossed the goal line unmolested.
Overall the play covered 44 yards.
Neil Mercando, the only Husky to
have a shot at Evans, could not reduce the lead that Evans had acquired. The try for the extra point
was successful and* Cheyney led
<-U.
The Husky defense for the second game in a row played an outstanding game, and limited the
Cheyney team to a few first downs
and yards rushing. The second
quarter produced no tallies for
either team.
Kurzinsky Scores for BSG
After the midgame break, the
Huskies came onto the field with
their fur roughed up. The Huskies
moved 74 yards in the scoring drive
which was engineered from the
kick off opening the third period.
The Huskies couldn't click through
the air, and had to rely on a steady
ground game. "Spats" Kurzinsky,
running out of the halfback slot
Husky Harriers
Win Triangular
Within the last week, the crosscountry team of BSC has won one
tri-cross-country meet held at
Cheyney State College, and has
lost their first meet of the year to
Millersville State College. Their
record now stands at 2-1 for the
season .
BSC Loses
In the Huskies first loss, Jan
Prosseda, BSCs long distance running star finished a strong first ,
while Millersville took in second,
thi r d , fourth, and fi fth places. Irwin Zablocky of BSC placed sixth.
Millersville out-scored the Huskies
23-32.
Prosseda Leads Victory
In a triangular cross-country
meet between BSC, Cheyney, and
Eastern Baptist held at Cheyney,
Jan Prosseda finished the 5.4 mile
course in a remarkable time of
28:16 minutes. Irwin Zablocky finished third, Gary Horn finished
fourth , and finishing fifth was Tom
Dichl. Finishing seventh was Joe
Fazzari. The scoring showed BSC
winning with 20 points, Eastern
Baptist second with 44, and Cheyney third with 66.
for the second game in a row,
turned the left end and scooted 22
yards to paydirt. King Perry 's
placement was true and the scoreboard showed Cheyney 7, BSC 7.
The Huskies stayed on the attack
for most of the remainder of the
contest but the Husky team had
trouble taking the ball "in" when
they got near enemy territory.
In the final period, Eddows intercepted a pass on the Cheyney 39
and ran it back to the 10.
One Last Chance
The Huskies tried to pass at this
point but they could not move the
ball . King Perry was called in to
try a field goal which would have
put the Huskies in the lead. The
ball never reached the uprights
and the Huskies didn't attain victory.
October SO, Friday — Freshman
football at Susquehanna.
October SI, Saturday — Varsity
football, Kutztown, Home, at
1:30 pm.
October 31, Saturday — Crosscountry, Kings College, at
home.
November 4, Wed. — Freshman
football, Lock Haven, at Mt.
Olympus.
November T, Saturday—Varsity
football, at East Stroudsburg.
November 14, Saturday—CrossCountry State Meet, at Cheyney State College.
Frosh Prepare
For Future Team
The Husky frosh have a fairly
respectable .500 record so far this
season but this is only half of the
story.
Those hearty spectators that
brave the rain, to watch the pups
down Kutztown 20-14 might have
noticed that Coach Wilwolh has
been using two platoons. Wi th a
small squad this can make it tough
to pick up the marbles in every
contest.
But keep in mind that while; it|s
nice to win the freshman games,
the main objectives of the frosh
coaches is to develop boys for
Coach Houk next year, and playing
22 boys at a clip is the best way to
do it. The freshmen may not storm
through the season but the dividends should pay off in the next
few years when the varsity gridders have the depth that they have
lacked in the past.
JOHN'S
from the
Presentatio n of Majorettes j
. . . SIDELINES
by John Murtin
It is amazing* how close Bloomsburg football seasons resemble each
other. Each year has certain characteristics that are almost like a
re-run movie. They look as though
you have seen them before. For instance, each year we either club
Mansfield or they do the same to
us, ; and each year we make it a
point to get clubbed by West Chester. Midway through the season we
beat Millersville at our Homecoming, or they beat us at theirs. No
matter who is favored or what the
odds are this is the way it turns
out. Almost every year, too, we
seem to find it impossible to cross
a fixed up Cheyney's goal line. Every team has a fixed day with
Cheyney, while we have a hard
time catching or *keeping up with
them. The score is always close,
but we out-gain them by over 100
yards.
* * * *
Later on toward the end of the
season we almost always have a
hard time with Kutztown in some
sort of bad weather. This year the
Husky Frosh team beat Kutztown
in a rainstorm? You can never tell
what the weather will be for a
Bloom-Kutztown game. That is
what makes the game interesting.
* * * *
QUALITY
•
FOOT OF COLLEGE HILL
Bloomtbwrg, Pa.
NESPOLI
JEWELERS
25 E. MAIN ST.,BLOOMSBURG
Serve Yourself or Be Served
$2.00
LUNCHEON
HOLIDA Y BUFFET
Every Week 11 r30 • 1130
11130 • 2.30
Tuesday thru Friday
i
Each Sunday
CHIIORIN • $1.35
— On Our 2nd" Floor —
HOTEL MAGEE
Bloomsburg, Pa.
DICK BININHD, Man egtr
either to attend the meeting personally or to send someone to
represent their team, as roll will
be taken.
Is with
REPAIRING
r^i|^ wjowbwb
BSC CLASS RINGS
IW. Main St.
lleomiburg
FREE SAMPLE of
t)
I
\I
Phone 704-4323
SPINET PIANO BARGAIN
WANTED: Responsible party to take over
low monthl y pay ments on a spinet piano.
Can be seen locall y. Write Credit Manager , P.O. Box 35, Cortland , Ohio.
(FROM PARIS)
OVER HOUSENICK'S
2
— HOURS —
With This Coupon Only
1
For a Limited Time
S
THE MOVER PHARMACY
|
1 WEST MAIN STREET, BLOOMSBURG
Dance
R ecreat i on
Pocket Billiards
^
§
| MISS CHRISTIAN DIOR LIPSTICK
*
5
112 E. Main St.
BLOOMSBURG , PA.
Eat
Bonded FTO Service
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RITT ERS OFFICE SUPPLIES
VARSITY
GRILL
and
For Hom e Coo ked Food
784-1893
212 IRON ST.
The BSC Women's Field Hockey team was defeated by the women of Muhlenberg College for thei r
second defeat of the season. The
score was 1 to 1. BSCs only score
was in the second half by Sallie
Williams.
The girls' next meets were
against Lock Haven and Susquehanna on October 26 and 27—both
too late to show the results at this
writing of the Maroo n & Gold.
"I LOVE YOU"
,
Your Jeweler away
tt»m home.
FREE DELIVERY SERVICE
TO THE DORMITORIES
Girl Huskies Lose
To Muhlenberg
FINE JEWELRY
/^ -V
S M O R G A S B O R D - Al l you can eat
$1.35
. jv
Harry Logan
FETTERMAN 'S
BARBER SHOP
•
INTRAMURALS
Then usually as a finishing touch
The football tournament will be
to a football season Stroudsburg finished by the middle of next
and West Chester are rolling along, week. Check the bulletin boards for
bumping off everyone who gets in a list of places and points awarded.
The indoor fall sports will soon
their way. Stroudsburg usually
rolls into the Huskies for their last begin; check the bulletin boards
game of the season, and usually for notices concerning badminton
they roll right over us. But a sea- singles, table tennis singles, shuffleson is also filled with many un- board singles, swimming, water
expected things. Last year Bloom- polo, and basketball.The team capwith a 2 win 4 loss record beat a tains should begin to assemble list ,
power-packed East Stroudsburg of entrants for these tournaments
team and sent them home saying now in order to avoid last minute
confusion and error.
"Wait until next year."
/
Refereeing
'
Anyone who is interested in refAwards To Be Given ereeing intramural basketball contests should place a note in the inPsych ology Students
tramural box outside of off ice #5,
The Pennsylvania Psychological Centennial Gymnasium.
Association has announced a list of
There will be a meeting of the
awards and recognitions to be
Men
's Intramural Council on Tuesgranted to outstanding psychology
d
a
y,
November 3, 1964 , at 4:00 pm
students. Awards will be given to
in
room
2 of Centennial Gymnasthe outstanding undergraduate stuium.
This
Council is composed of
dent and the outstanding graduate
intramural team capthe
Men's
student. Awards include a prize of
tains,
and
it
is their responsibility
fifty dollars plus payment of expenses involved in attending the 1965
Convention of the Pennsylvania
Psychological Association. A CertiA Fine Way To
ficate of Mer.it will be awarded to
each winner and to three runnersSay '
up.
(f^T)
CAFETERIA
L. to r : Captain Beth Kroupa, Sandy Russell, Sally Hoffecker, Diana
Mushrush, Judy Mann; Drum Major, Sharon Fehr. Freshmen not present^
Linda Thomas and Fatty DeSandls.
The Bloomsburg State College Diane Mushrush, a speech correctBand and football team presents ion maj or from Catasauqua comthe maj orettes for the 1964-65 prise the Junior class contribution.
school year. The seniors include Sophomores and Freshmen
A sophomore, Sally Hoffecker, a
the majo rette captain , Beth Krousecretarial
business maj or from
maj
or
from
Neshapa, a business
Phoenixville,
and two freshman,
maj
orette,
miny; and the drum
Linda
Thomas
from Catasauqua, an
who
Hellertown,
Sharon Fehr from
elementary
education
major, with
is in elementary, with an area of
an
area
in
Spanish,
and
Patty Demath .
elementary,
Sandis,
also
in
from
Judy Mann, a Spanish major from
Dunmore,
complete
the
corps
for
Lancaster, Sandy Russell, an Engthis
year.
lish maj or from I ,anghorne, and
S
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SHOWROOMS
10:00 Til ?
Mon. thru Sah
Telephone 784-9877
BRING YOUR DATE or
MEET AT THE GRILL
Media of