Construction Contracts Awarded By GSA;
Groundbreaking Open For New BSC Library
The General State Authority
awarded $984,778 in contracts recently for " construction of a new
library on the Bloomsburg campus.
Groundbreaking began this week
and the building is expected to be
completed in two years.
Contracts include : General Construction — Boyd. H. Kline Corp.,
Bloomsburg, $698,478; h e a t i n g ,
ventilating, and air conditioningJohn F. Miles Co. Kulpmont, $152,
889; plumbing — Joseph A'. Rado,
Berwick, $42,300; electrical—Millcreek Electric Constructing Co.,
Erie, $91,111.
The riew library, to be iocated on
Spruce Street, will provide shelving for 200,000 volumes and seating
for 500 readers. It will contain 56,
182 square foot gross floor area
and a 599,232 cubic foot volume. It
will be built with three floors and
each of the four corners will serve
as stairwells.
The entire building will be air
conditioned and space will be provided for bank stacks, reading
rooms, curriculum materials library, projection and listening
rooms, offices, work rooms, storage, children's library, audio-visual
library, microfilm department, and
two classrooms.

Vending Machine
Area Announced

The area formerly occupied by
the College Book Store is being
converted into a vending machine
area, according to Horace Williams, manager of Husky Lounge.
The Book Store has been moved to
th e f ormer Day Women's Lounge.
The vending machine area will
supplement the services offered by
the Snack Bar and will help to alleviate the pressures caused by the
increased student body. Machines
to dispense hot and cold beverages,
hot and cold sandwiches, soup, pastries, ice cream , and candy will be
installed. Disposable trays will be
provided.
Mr. Williams estimated that
work wi ll be completed with in th e
next two or three weeks. He also
stated that all students will have
access to this new area any time
the Lounge Js open .

Wftrron G. Woaut, Jr.
Warren G. Weast Jr., a freshman at BSC, and a resident of
Bloomsburg:, died last Friday night
at Gelslnger Medical Center. He
had been a patient for two weeks,
Warron was a veteran of the U.S.
Marine Corps, and was a second semester freshman enrolled in the
Liberal Arts Curriculum at BSC.
He was a member of the Vets dub,
Survivors Include his wife, Mrs.
Jane Ritmiller Weast, a three year
old son, and his parents.

FTA Unit To Attend
Fall Conference At BSC

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M&G Journalism
Classes Still Oben

\\

Twenty-three BSC students attended the first journalism class
held last week. This class is under
the direction of the Maroon & Gold
for the purpose of acquainting new
staff members with newspaper procedures. The class is also open to
any other students interested in
journalism . •
Classes are held every Tuesday
in Room L, Noetling Hall, at 2:00
p.m. Students still wishing to join
are invited to attend. Mr. Savage,
M&G advisor, is the instructor.

Librar y

Students Give Impressions of Practicum Trip

Seventy-two elementary student
teachers attended a pfacticum trip
to the Cumberland Valley and the
Pittsburgh School Districts last
week.
The students were broken up into
groups of four and each group
had an opportunity to observe at
different schools. In Cumberland
Valley, they observed a physical
education program, at the elementary level. Physical education is
taught two periods a week at each
grade level by a full time teacher.
These teachers also direct recess
activities.
Most of the classrooms are selfcontained. However, the children
do leave th e rooms to part icipate in

the Joplin Reading Plan. This is a
method of teaching whereby pupils
are grouped according to reading
ability.
In Pittsburgh, BSC students had
the opportunity to observe schools
in various economic districts. In
most schools, team teaching is employed, particularly for reading
and mathematics at the fourth,
fifth , and sixth grades. Foreign
languages are also offered for
children with IQ's above 130 or at
the discretion of the teacher. Sixth
grade teachers are taught modern
mathematics.
Pioneer School
One group of students visited
the Pioneer School, a school for

Emlyn Williams Attribu tes Success
To Variety And Genius Of Dickens

The zest which characterized Emlyn Williams portrayal of Charles
Dickens in Carver Au ditor ium last
Thursday night is not a facade
adapted by the noted actor for an
evening's performance; it is a zest
which is inherent in the Wishman's
spirit. It is an eagerness with which
this latter day Charles Dickens endows all who come into contact
with him.
During his current tour, Williams will play to an audience comprised of many college students; it
is with such an audience that Mr.
Williams finds his greatest challenge, as well as his greatest pleasure. "Students are so much more
alive," he said, "they are unafraid
to respond freely to what is taking
place on stage." Broadway audiences, as well as those in the larger ci ties, react with sophistication
at the price of spontanity.
Key Is Variety
Mr. Williams attributes the deepening interest in literature to the
success of his program of Dickens;
the 10-year duration of his presentation would indicate that Wil-

liams' vitality coupled with a variety of Dickens is an extraordinary combination of talents. "Dickens' variety Is the key " Mr. Williams said in a M&G interview In
his dressing room before the performance. No other English writer
h as b een able to achi eve such a
balance of comedy, h orror , pathos,
and sentiment. Mr. Williams added
t h at th e concept of Dickens as a
writer of stor ies f or children is an
erroneous one. Much of the genius
that is Charles Dickens Is utterly
unsuitable In the child's mind. It is
this awakening of the collegiate
mind that is such a delight to Wil-

liams •— "Students come expecting
to be bored silly, but leave resolved
to read more."
Following his current tour, which
will include runs in New York City,
San Francisco, and Chicago, as well
as six mont h s in th e Far East, Mr.
Williams will retire to prepare a
new series of readings based on the
poetry and prose of his countryman, Dylan Thomas.

the handicapped in Pittsburgh, financed by the city. The goal of this
school is .to enable handicapped
children to attend a regular school
upon completion of special elementary training. The building was especially constructed for the education of the*handicapped: it has no
stairs, but does have special desks
and soundproof rooms for speech
therapy. French and clinic sessions
are offered in addition to elementary training.
The Practicum trip gave the students an opportunity to observe
team teaching, the Joplin Reading
Plan, and other advanced methods
of elementary teaching in Pennsylvania.

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Some people find faults as if it
were a buried treasure.

Psychology Assoc* To Gr ant Awards

The Pennsylvania Psychological
Association h as announced a list of
awards and recogn it ion to b e
granted to outstanding psychology
students. Awards will be given to
the outstanding undergraduate student and the outstanding graduate
student.
Awards include a prize of fifty
dollars plus payment of expenses
involved in attending the 1965 Convention of the Pennsylvania Psychological Association.

Production 's New Musical Director
Features 'New Look' With Pit Combo

Rohearail for musioal comedy.

Mrs. Charles Jackson will bo
serving as Musical Director for the
Bloomsburg Players production of
the musical comedy, "Rlverwind."
In this capacity she will be spending many hours rehearsing the
numbers with the members of the
cast.
Mrs. Jackson has announced a
"new look" for this year's show,
the addition of a small pit combo.
The featured musicians include:
CharleB Jackson on bass, Larry
Remley on the drums, Rick Skinner on the guitar, and Gail Wag-

The SPSEA^of Bloomsburg State
College is sponsoring the Fall Rally
of the Northeast Region of PFTA
to be held on campus tomorrow.
Representatives f r o m approximately sixty high schools throughou t Nort heastern Pennsylvania are
expected to attend.
After registration in the Waller .
Hall Lobby, the Opening Session
will be held in Carver Auditorium.
During this session Mr. Stuart Edwards, Dean of Admissions, Mr.
Donnell, club adviser, and Mr. Paul
Thomas , president of SPSEA will
make a few opening remarks '
Campus Tours
Various members of the college
FTA club will escort the high
school students on campus tours.
The Main Session will follow in
Carver. This will be an open discussion with representatives from
Men's and Women's Resident Associations Varsity and B Clubs,
Bloomsburg Players, CGA, APO,
and GSS. Each representative will
give a seven minute speech explaining how his individual group contributes to college life. A question
and answer period will follow after
which will be served luncheon in
the College Commons.
Marinell Hess and Alice Koch,
co-chairmen of the FTA Day Committee, say that they hope the rally
will help orient the high school students on different phases of college
life.

Photo by Sibokl

ner on the fluto.
Talented Pianist
Mrs. Jackson is rememberd on
campus for her musical direction of
last y ear's "Little Mary Sunshine."
She Is a talented pianist and is
serving in a dual capacity, not only
as Musical Director, but also as accompanist for the campus performers.
Her many hours of hard wprk
will come to a close wh en "Riverwind" opens for a three night run,
beginning Thursday, November 12,
in Carver Hall at 8:15 p.m.

For further information contact
Dr. Paul H. Wagner, Box #4, Waller Hall.

English Teachers
Attend Conf er ence

Prof essors Cecil Seronsy and
Thomas Sturgeon are attendin g th e

biennial meeting of The Pennsylvania State University Conference
on Bibliography. This three-day
session , November 5 through November 7, includes a wide variety
of topics for discussion, rangin g
from textual problems, through
computer collation of literary texts,
to library problems in making literary acquisitions.
The program will include a reading of a variety of papers, such as
"The Art of the Editor," by Harold
S. Jantz of John Hopkins University; "The Bibliographical Signifi-

cance of Shape . . . and Niimber
Devices in Seventeenth - Century
Poetry," by J. Max Patrick of New
York University; and "The Making
of a Shakespeare Text: Pericles,"
by James McManaway, of the Folger Shakespeare Library. Others
will speak on a new edition of Melville, and report progress on new
editions of Mark Twain, Chaucer,
and Hawthorne. ^'
The meeting affords opportunl- ¦''
ties for scholars, editors, and librarlans to meet in order to discuss
their common problems and to exchange new information on recent

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discoveries and techniques.

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Any Seniors, interested in takIng National Teachers Examjnations (see M&G No. 3, Wednesday, Oct, 14th) should contact
Dr . Paul H. Wagner , Box 4, for
further information.

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M&G States Editorial Policy
Concerning Letters ToEditor

During recent weeks the Maroon & Gold has received many, many
questions on why the paper doesn't print letters-to-the-editor. The reasons
are not many, the most obvious one being that the paper doesn't receive
any letters.
Few Letters Submitted
The few letters that are submitted for publication are either poorly
written or do not maintain a good journalistic style. Also, the people who
write these letters continually request that their names be withheld. It
is here and now stated that if an individual has something to say, he
ought to have the fortitude to place his name on the work.
Returning to the style of the letters, the M&G two years ago, set
down its editorial policy in writing. This policy will be given, in part,
below.
Editorial Aims
All editorials must be void of baseless criticism and sensationalizing.
The aim of editorials are many: they can interpret, criticize, praise, instruct, or amuse. But their primary purpose is to comment upon and
interpret the news.
Any matter which appears to hinder or handicap the students in obtaining the best education that is available would be an example of a
subje ct for a critical editorial. The editor must determine, with the help
of the advisor, whether enough facts are available to furnish a basis for
a critical editorial.
Criticism Not Withheld
Criticism should not be avoided entirely: if it is, the newspaper loses
its significance and effectiveness in carrying out the traditional role of a
newspaper — and it will also lose faith with its readers.
Editorials will speak for the staff as a whole on controversial matters
and will not be signed unless they are guest editors outside the staff. All
letters will be signed. The editorial staff should not allow any letter to
the editor or editorial be printed if it appears to be baseless, if it attacks
the personal life of anyone, uses profane language, is a direct and vicious
attack on anyone, or in the case of an editorial using the newspaper to
voice its stand on a quarrel.
Criteria for Judging
Criteria for judging suitabi lity of letters for print : (1) General tone
of sincerity and integrity of the letter; (2) Evidence of first-hand experience regarding subject matter ; (3) Significance of the subject.
Before making any decisions concerning the newspaper's stand on an
important issue, the executive and editorial staffs in consultation with
the advisor must be certain that all factors involved in the question are
viewed with equal consideration. However, it is right and proper that the .
newspaper as a body take a stand on controversial issues.
The above information has been taken from the editorial policy of the
M&G. It is hoped that faculty and students will keep this in mind when
writing to the newspaper. It is also hoped that the campus population
will take the advantage to voice their opinions on campus topics.

StudentPoetry

Husky Lounge Dance

New Dance Gyrati ons Shake Husky;
Studen ts Relieve Pent Up Tensions

By Judy Gexs
Lately, earth tremors have fre- flying, preferably in as many direcquently been charted as originating tions as humanly conceivable. Of
from the area of the BSC campus. course in the latter, you either
Perhaps it is only coincidental , but pound the floor two inches further
they seem to occur every Wednes- into^ the ground or else attempt to
day, Friday and Saturday night, luck as many other dancers into
centering around either Centennial the middle of next week. (To the
or Husky Lounge depending upon next Wednesday night dance.)
where the dance is being held that New Dance Craze
The new dance crazes have dealt
night.
quite a blow to the "togetherness
Increasing Intensity
The intensity of these tremors is society" because no one quite
increasing as examinations arrive knows what the other person, is doat nine weeks, and more and more ing, for that matter if he's even
students are releasing more and dancing. Just wave to someone or
more tensions through their weird shift your weight and you may
have started a new dance sensagyrations.
There seem to be two maj or tion.
Perhaps this is exaggerating the
forms of gyrating these days. The
basic steps (?) require that the point , but after all, where does
students either stay rooted in one American dance begin? Another
place and shake out his aggrava- year of backward evolution and
tions or else cover as much terri- maybe we could teach them a few
tory as possible, with legs and arms tricks. Cannibalism, anyone?

Emlyn Williams' Portrayal Of Dickens
Elicits Total Audience Appreciation
By Donna Bogard

Carver Auditorium rang with
applause Thursday night, October
29, as Mr . Emlyn Williams appeared on the stage. Much of the
audience may not have known quite
what to expect from the evening,
but all seemed certain that it was
The autumn leaves underfoot are the time for harvest. It is, in fact, going to be something remarkable.
no longer the brilliant reds and our spring. Now is the time when Mr. Williams made a short introoranges of October, but have faded we sow the seeds of knowledge. In ductory speech beside a cunning
to the sobering browns of Novem- this season, we begin to contem- copy of the original reading desk
ber. What does it mean ? The cris- plate our past memories, our pres- designed by Charles Dickens more
per air and the shorter days are all ent works and our future positians. than a century ago. Then he steptoo often ignored.
What we learn and think today will ped behind the desk and Emlyn
The year is old, but like old peo- soon nurture the growing spirit Williams was no more. Then metaple, it still has something to yield. deep in the physical season of win- morphosis was complete: Charles
Still very much alive, it can not be ter.
Dickens was now present in Carver
spoken of in the past tense.
Winter will soon be upon us to Auditorium.
October has just turned the cor- . bear out the year on its crystalized Distinguished Figure
ner and passed out of sight. It was wings. The weather outside will be
It was evident that Dickens was
a time of harvest, of football games
present
as the distinguished figure
cold
and
snow
will
start
blowing
and a lingering Indian Summer.
at the red plush reading desk
But, j ust as October reflects the from the north. It will be the phy- briskly threw a book down and
memories of harvest and rejoicing, sical death of a year. But for us, quickly thumbed the pages. The
so November will incorporate into the spirit of the old year will be clothes, features, and mannerisms
itself , the solemnity of Thanksgiv- with us a long time with its sor- helped to convince the audience of
ing for the bounties of nature and rows and joys of the planting, grow- •Dickens' presence even if they had
of America.
ing, and harvest of knowledge.
previously held no private ideas on
Time For Harvest
The Autumn leaves are under- what Dickens was like.
And then he began to read, if
For us, as students Autumn is not foot . . .
such a limited concept as "read"
can describe the manner in which
the Dickens' characters began to
MAROON & GOLD
live and move for us. Excellent selection was demonstrated as many
VOL. XLIM
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1964
NO. 6
of the most unforgettable of Dickens' characters and scenes were
Editor— C. BLAIR HARTMAN
Advisor — MR. RICHARD SAVAGE
BuHntss Mana gir — MICHAEL KASANDER
painted with a vividness quite beyond
the scope of the ordinary
Art Sditort Karen Heal y.
M anaging RiUotr. Bill Howelli , Carol Mereader. No matter how familiar a
Clure.
j ir t Staff : J ames Knorr , Carol Sluuer , Edward Rhoadet , Sandra Scaiuoni , Cecelia
RtporUm Bonnie Brandau, Alic« Chapman,
selection might have been to a lisFlahert y, Mary SchaiTer.
Pat Conwell, J ean Dunn. Stevonn Fechcr,
tener, a better understanding and a
Mary
Hlp
ponitJel,
Greco.
Doug
Pri *dlla
Copy Sditor t „
Nancy Smith.
Ann K amlmkY, Norm * Keener , JoAnn
more
complete enjoyment of the seMcGinnU, Grace Perkicu, Rosemary TRenn , Copy Staff t Cheryl Berninger, Anna Marie
Sharon Avery, J udith Skomiky, Mar y Lou
lection could hardly be avoided.
doj ey> Monlka VWhero. '
Being especially fond of Dickens'
KoZtwon Luton Hou*
*
&
VJSS
f
^OttiSi
Pickwick
Papers, I was delighted
Ptatun Writtn x Donna Booard. Eileen FerMiles, Mary Sulewiki , Lynn Weiley, Ka th|M n Elliott.
tig, J udy Gen , J oan Krick, Kathy Obert ,
with tho reading from this work,
luSjnti ; AnS^thy "»< «"" Mana,m Lynn Segin.
&£•$%?&
"Mr. Bob Sawyer gives a Bachelor
AdvtrlUing Staff t Bonnie Hllwnan , RIc SkinBurnham, Frank Garrigan, J ennifer Smith ,
Kathleen RomIII.
ner.
Party." Poor Bob Sawyer, the imSports Sditont Dave Outt, Geor ge Yacltu.
Circulation Managin Len Lawrence.
poverished host was vigorously trySi2J*f, "ttft 14i|Wffi" Rf 1 ©"K"1
Staff
,
Jade
Cirttilalion
t
Marlene
Laughlln
ing to keep spirits flowing and his
'
George
S
^wn
Durilfa.
*
-*
landlady quiet. The portrait of the
Wl&
f iSJBSMiti ^ Staff
"
f r?Sicntaryi
Doreen Wright.
er , Carolee Murray, Invin Zablock y.
landlady was unforgettable as she
Butlntsi Staffi Doug Htppenstiel , J oAnn
Photography Editon Marshall Slegel.
shrieked a halt to the somewhat
Photo Staff ; Karl Reed.
McGinnii.
noisy festivities.
The Ataroon and Ot/tf U publish ed weekly by the students of Bloomiburg State College ,
Th e last selection read seemed to
Itoomiburg, Pa. The paper Is a member of the Columbia Scholastic Preii Association and
particularly
tickle the audience.
the Collegiate 'rets Service. All opinions expressed by columnists and feature writers InThi s was "A Bedtime Story for a
cluding lefters-to-the-edltor w nor neeenorll y those of this publication but those of the
Individuals.
Good Child." Dickens' comedy
technique Involved the use of repe-

Autumn Reapi ng Dr aws To A Close;
Winter "Harves t " Will Be Bountif ul

Photo by Sieoel

tition and was very effective as the
audience waited for the expected
passages as the slightly different
treatment of each reoccurrence
heightened the simple plot . The
culprit received his due through a
delightful "by the way." The cannibalistic Captain Murder was mirrored in his female counterpart,
the nurse, who told the sanguine
tale. Mr. Williams' treatment of
this nurse seemed to be the high
point for many listeners.
It was stated in the program
that Mr. Williams wished to coax
people to read Dickens with a new
awareness and "with the feeling
that they were about to explore a
wonderful new world." His adaptions of these works certainly do
introduce Dickens' as he has not
been since his own death.

I Warren G. Wenst

Warren G. Weast nearly always had a friendly smile and
joke for others. But, there was
more below the surface than the
happy-go-lucky a t t i t u d e he
showed. During his life he had
already served four years in the
Marine Corps. At BSC he was
preparing to return to the service as an officer. However, his
orders were deferred for further
training at Quantico, and he
came back for a third semester.
Warren worried like any other
college student but unlike most
of us, he never let it show. He
always found time for others.
This selfless, outgoing quality
endeared him to others and
made him a person who will
be greatly missed by the BSC
community.
I knew Warftm as a man and
a Marine In the Marino Corps ;
It was this circumstance that
brought us together. Warren
and I, in a short time that we
knew each other, worked together, sweated together, and
had a lot of laugh s together. I
am proud to have known Warren and equally proud to be able
to call him an excellent Marine,
an oustandlng man—most of all
—a truly great friend.
— George Yaclna

I

a sonnet
UPON OBSERVING MUTUAL
LONELINESS
by Lobo
Among the stretching field of Eternity she sits,
Lookin g down on her domain —
As tho' trapped by Nature in the
.unreachable Pits,
Locked away from warm male
reign.
Profoundly unwrapped with a mantle of grief , she hits
Hidden sources of cruel pain.
She hits and she hold, tho' she
v makes not a move or sign,
, As she ruins hearts to pity;
To hold and caress her — to hold
her, and then confine
Her sorrow to some witty
:Nonsense, that sparks off remorse,
and gets into the line
Of our love:come from pity.
iOur love shall arise from the ruins
gone by,
And take wings with Spring, and
take wings to fly...
,Ed's.
Note : Students who wish to contribute to this coiumn should please
contact Luton Houtz, P.O. #263.

Poem From I ndia
The follo wing is a message to Americans from friends of Mr. Kdlyan
Chrestien. Kal yan is an I nternat i onal
Farm Exchange student fro m India
living with the Cecil Thoreso n famil y
in Kossuth County for thr ee we A MESSAGE TO
OUR UNKNOWN FRIENDS
OF A KNOWN WORLD
Youthi of Earharwa—dig ,hee
We entrust thee with the task
of bridging the yawning gulf
A sea that is ignorance
Surgin g into hearts about each
other

Dear!
Tell them a few words—simple
and Sincere
Which is our message to everybody
Far and near,
To East and West
And to the North and South.
Words that are of all ages, of
all faiths,
Of all men and all hearts.
,
Tell them
This land too is made of soil,
The wind blows here, the flowers bloom,
The birds chirp and the rivers
flow,
Here also, for a piece of bread
Our sons have to till and toll.
Tell them,
Also here the night is dark
,
And the days are bright,
The stars twinkle, the moon
shines
A COOL AND PLEASANT
SILVERY LIGHT.
And, like everywhere in this
world
Made of flesh and blood,
We are human beings;
Our hearts too here cry in pain
And smile in love.
They throb in the same rhyme
When a warm hand is put into
another
And love is melted into
Worlds most soft and Sweet
whisper.
Tell them
We have a heart that nurtures
Love—sweet , sincere and pure.
For eac h from far and near,
From countries beyond the
land,

And beyond the Sea,
For everybody.

Expert s say doodles det ermine
iyour personali ty. Produce birds
an d animals and you are affectionate. .. If you scratch out arro ws
>you have a goal, In life.
\mmmmmmmmmmmmmmi

Two Faces Evident In Vallodolid;
Traditionalism Versus Modernism

Hunsin ger Releases Interview List

The following is the second of a list of scheduled interviews for prospective teachers to be printed by the M&G this year. The M&G will continue to print lists of scheduled interviews as they are released by Dean
Hunsinger, Placement Officer.
Bkkg.-Typing-Com.
Mr. L. C. Bubeck, Supv. Prin.
Open Date
Law-Bus. Corres.
Forty Fo'rt Schools
(Jan.) Prefers Man )
Forty Fort, Pennsylvania
1st grade - Jan.;
Nov. 0, 1964 Mr. Thomas Sanders , Prin.
10:0O A..M.
Coal Township School Dist.
'
Shamokin, Pennsylvania
Special Education ;
Nov. 10, 1964 Mr. M. Harris Schaffer
Psychologist and Supervisor
3:80 P.M.
Speech and Hearing Services
Pennhurst State School and Hospital
Spri n g City, Pennsylvania
Speech Correction;
Nov. 18, 1964 Mr. Von Droch, Supv. of Speech
(Jan.)
1:00 P.M.
& Hearing
Bucks County Schools
Child Development Center
280 Cedar Drive
Levittown, Pennsylvania

Editor's Note: Follo wing is a second letter to Bloomsburg State College f rom
J ud ith Ann Apple gate , who is p resently study ing at the University of Valladolid ,
i
Spain. She will return in J anuary to complete her Senior year at BSC.
I hope this, my second "epistle Conflicts
Among the people themselves
from Espana" finds you all well and
happy in the midst of all activities this conflict is also evident. If you
and, of course, your classes! In this are a "young modern" on Sunday
article I would like to give you an evening when everyone is out
idea of a very important problem walking, you stop at the "Padova"
that Spain, as well as other Euro- restaurant for a "cafe con leche,"
pean nations, faces today — the among colorful modern Mosaico
Frosseda crosses finish line in new '
record time of 26:15.
conflict between traditionalism and and Danish modern furniture. But
modernism, and some of its mani- i£ you happen to congregate with
festations from my "student's the traditionalists, you would go to
the "Norte" amidst stuffed animals
point of view."
of
all types and voluminpus clouds
TUESDAY
Many Spanish philosophers of
of
cigar
smoke.
Le Cercle Francais will sponsor
the modern period such as Miguel
ARE SUBJECTTO CHANGE
INTERVIEWS
CAMPUS
NOTE:
ALL
a
French
dinner at the Hotel MaBut either way, you are bound to
de Unamuno and Ortega y Gasset
WITHOU TNOTICE.
gee
10, 1964 at 6 p.m.
on
November
have exploited the theme of the read the same newspaper — the
This event is one of the high lights
"two faces " of Spain — one tradi- fine , liberal "Norte de Castilla"
of th e club' s activities during the
tional which adheres to the past which prints everything from Sunyear. Members are reminded that
grandeur of the country; and one day Supplements on "impressions
conversation, of course, will be limmodern which advocates that Spain of Valladolid," which we American
J. Alfred McCauslin, Dean of
ited to French.
The College Commons is now unmake an effort to thrust herself students have written, to the latest
Mr. Stephen Manes, President,
into the mainstream of progressive fashion news and political intrica- der the management of James Law- Students, has announced that BSC
son and Edward Grant. They have will offer influenza immunization will be featured in Tuesday's regEuropean activities. Various mani- cies from Europe and America.
been appointed by ARA Slater for all students and faculty. The * ular assembly in Carver Auditorfestations of these two vastly dif- Religious Activities
Service to fill the positions vacated vaccine will be administered No- ium .
ferent schools of thought can be
I have also observed this differ- by Mr. Hoshaw and Mr. Frazier.
vember 24, between 10 and 11:15 THURSDAY
felt in every aspect of life over ence in the religious activities here
Thursday 's assembly in Carver
Mr . James Lawson became man- a.m. in the College Infirmary.
here, including the towns, the peo- in Spain Every day one sees old
.
graduating
ager
last
June.
After
Auditorium
will feature Dr. Ben
There
is
no
charge
for
the
vacple themselves, and certainly in
men in black corduroy suits and from Perm State U., he began to cine, but there is $1.00 charge by Duke, lecturing on "The Effects of
their religion.
women with black mantillas, carry- work for Slater in June, 1958, as the College Physicians for the ad- the American Occupation on Con"Two Faces" of Valladolid
ing missals slowly walking to or
temporary Japanese Education and
Val adolid , for example, has these from mass. But among the young the assistant manager of a restaur- ministration, to be collected at the
In
March
1960,
ant
in
Danville,
Va.
Society.
time
of
the
innoculation.
Students
"
"two faces" as does practically people, religion seems to be only a
Washington
he
was
transferred
to
age
All
news
items to be published in
under
twenty-one
years
of
every large city in Spain. In our pretense, and a hypocritical one at
to
Lexington,
Va.,
and
Lee
U.,
the
Maroon
& Gold should be submust
secure
a
parental
permission
part of town exist the University, that. Young men seldom attend
manager.
He
beserve
as
assistant
mitted
to
Doreen
Wright (Box 771)
sheet
from
the
Dean
of
Student's
a very old Barogue structure ; the. church, and even the young girls
Bridgewater
manager
came
a
at
or
the
M&G
Office
by 4 p.m. Monsigned
office
and
have
it
and re- •
convents with their typical Span- are known to consider practicing in
in
AuBridgewater,
College,
Va.
day
afternoon.
turned by November 21.
,
ish patios and nuns meditating in order to sing a forthcoming mass
gust
and
remained
there
un1961,
quiet corners; and the tiny mule something less than spiritual.
til this past summer when he took
carts that carry everything from
BSC Varsity Debaters
Of course there are exceptions to the position vacated by Mr. Hofurniture to garbage and fresh fish
Compete In Tourney
all these observations, bu t th ere is shaw.
daily.
Mr. Edward Grant began workM.
The BSC varsity debaters reevidence to show that
But we can very easily walk a enough
Bloomsburg will be represented cently competed in the second aning with Slater when he became
Spain
is
indeed
a
nation
with
the
little less than a kilometer and see popular
"dual personality " motif in BSC' s assistant manager last Feb- at the Eleventh Annual College nual LaSalle College Debate Tourthe great new twenty-story apartmidst. What will be the out- ruary. He was graduated from Night Program to be held at the nament. The team compiled a 4 win
ment buildings, the intricate inter- her
Gettysburg College in 1959, and Easton Area High School on No- and 6 loss record while competing
come,
sections filled with Madrid's "Seat" but it'sone can only speculate upon, worked four years with a hotel vember 10, by Clayton H. Hinkel, with twenty-five other schools inan interesting enough point
automobiles in the latest colors, to cause
a member of the business education cluding Georgetown, H a r v a r d,
many Spanish writers, chain before coming to BSC.
and the new stores which approxi- thinkers,
faculty.
American University, St . John's,
and artists to give it its
mate small American department due consideration.
and
Brooklyn.
There
will
be
over
70
colleges
Department Members and universities represented. Sev- Faye
stores — and where they are only
Leiby and John Witcoski
too delighted to accept Traveler's
Attend
Conferenc
e
eral thousand students and their took the affirmative stand for BSC,
checks in return for "typically
Dr . Harold Lanterman, Mr. Rex parents from Easton and nearby while John Nattras and Bill RoSpanish" products.
Selk , and Mordecai Treblow, all of
communities in Pennsylvania and wett were negative debators.
the Science Department attended New Jersey will participate in the
,
The BSC chapter of Students for a conference on Modern Chemistry program.
EXCLUSIVE in Bloomsburg
Johnson plans to reorganize as at Lycoming College last week.
Professor Hinkel, a graduate of
...at WALKER'S
Young Democrats after winding up The conference was sponsored by Easton High School, served as Ditheir campaign activities. The final the Pennsylvania Academy of Sci- rector of Business Education in
OMEGA
project for this group was a tele- ence and the Department of Public Easton for 4% years before jo ining
Official Agency
phone campaign on election day to Instruction.
the Bloomsburg faculty.
Major
speakers
Jay
included
Dr.
urge people to vote.
THE WATCH FOR A LIFETIME
A. Young, Professor of Chemistry
Hoagies
^tf^
OF
PROUD POSSESSION ...
at King's College, Dr. Robert Dalton, Manager of Applied Chemical
LETTERMAN 'S |ff#\
Research
at
the
Corning
Glass
Aglow With
Regular & King Size Hoagies
Art-Carved
BAKERY
Company, and Dr. George W. McDIAMONDS-WEDDING
RINGS
King Size Soft Drinks
Lellan , Director of Technical InFall' s Festive
for CAKES, PIES,
formation Service,
BELOVED BY BRIDES FOR
d
l^
^ il

Ann ouncements

Commons Under Flu Shots To Be
New Mana gement Offered By BSC

Prof essor Hinkle
To Rep resent BSC

Johnson Backers
End Campaigning

Charlie 's C^S&

J gM

FREE DELIVERY

Colors Are

Open 'til 12:3 0 a.m.
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OVER 100 YEARS

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j ^^. HJOWERB

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t

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Huskie s Top Kutztown 2043;
Fine End For Mt * Olympus

Photo by Rrrd

Kurzinskv irainlne (rood yardage around right end.
The Huskies said goodbye to "Mr. Pass Interceptor "
Wayne Eddows, Mr. Pass Intertheir current athletic field in a fine
manner, by upsetting the Golden ceptor, of the Husky team, kept
Bears of Kutztown by the score of his record in tact by grabbing off
another pass. This time he almost
20-13.
The Huskies jumped off to an went the distance, as he lugged the
early 3 touchdown lead in the first pigskin to the 5 yard line. Opie, on
a bootleg play, scampered into the
h alf , but then had to turn defense
minded to thwart the advances of end zone, and the Huskies led 20-0.
Kutztown in the second half. The
Huskies held on, and recorded their
2nd victoiy of the season.
Defense Key Word
The football tournament has
In a game in which defense been progressing very slowly beseemed to be the key word , the cause of frequent cancellations.
Huskies scored quickly. The Husk- Check the bulletin boards early
ies got the ball on the Kutztown 17 next week for the final tournament
yard line following a short punt results.
and a 15yard penalty. The Huskies Roster s Due
took the ball in for a score in 6
Team rosters for the swimming
plays, with "Spats" Kurzinsky go- and water polo tournaments are
ing over from 5 "yards out. King
due on Friday, November 13, 1964,
Perry added the P.A.T. and Bloom at 4:00 p.m. In swimming, each
led 7-0.
team should try to enter two men
In the second quarter it seemed in each event. A list of the events
as though the Huskies would have and the distances for the meet is
no trouble in this game. They available at the intramural office ,
scored twice and should have had #5, Centennial Gymnasium. Team
a third. Tony Mattucci "stole" the captains are urged to have their
ball from the Kutztown passer's swimming and water polo teams
hand and hustled to the goal. A practice during the open hours at
"quick whistle" referee saw dt dif- the pool, since these are very rigorferently and a fumble was ruled.
ous tournaments.
Opie To Whitelock— TD
Shuffleboard (singles) and table
The second Husky score came tennis (singles) entries are due on
after Ray Davis recovered a Kutz- Monday, November 16, 1964., at
town fumble. Opie hit Kurzinsky 4:00 p.m.
for 20 yards and Bloom had a first
Deadline dates for these tournadown at the Kutztown 41. On third
ments
are final and no late entries
down Opie stepped out of the
will
be
accepted.
pocket and heaved a bomb to John
Whitelock, a center, who has since
been converted to end.
Harry Logan
John was all alone, as he stopped, caught the ball and waltzed
into the end zone. King Perry
FINE JEWELRY
again added the PAT and the
and
Huskies led 14-0.
REPAIRING

INTRAMURALS

Your J»w»l *r away
from horn*.

CHAR BAR
Shakes - Steaks - Steerburgers
Flav or Crisp Chicken

S W. Main Sf.

Bloomsburg

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BSCHarriers Win;
New Record Set

Last Saturday the BSC Harriers
After a week of absence, the
of
Coach John Brady walloped
"players of the week return to the
by John Murtln
King
Maroon & Gold sports page. The
'sjCollege 16-39 as- Jan ProsI would like to congratulate the
"Back of the Week," chosen by the BSC chess team on their great seda, breaking the tapes for the
Husky football coaches is Bob Opie. showing so far this year. Last third straight time, knocked 35
He receives this honor for his dis- . year's Pennsylvania State College seconds off his old time, and esplay of leadership in the Huskies Champions have been looking very tablished a new record of 26:15 for
20-13 victory over Kutztown State impressive in their opening fall the grueling 4.84 mile course. Irwin
Zablocky, turning in his .best perCollege.
matches and should be tough in de- formance of the season was
second
Puts Game Out Of Reach
fense of their title. Behind Gary
Opie, operating from the quar- Deets, Dan Marks, Gordon Clapp, w ith 27 :50. Other point scorers for
terback position ; continually called Joe Kressler, and Dan Storaska the Huskies were Gary Horn, third ,
the plays which cracked the highly the team has beaten Muhlenburg • Joe Fazzari, fourth , and Tom Diehl,
rated Kutztown defense. After Bob 5-0 while dropping matches to Laf- sixth. BSC almost made a shutout
led the Huskies to a 13-0 lead, he ayette 3%-l% and Penn State 5%- of the . meet but a King's runner
put the game out of Kutztown's 2%. Penn State and Lafayette, managed to finish fifth , spoiling
reach by scoring on a "quarterback however, are two of the East's Bloom's whitewash.
keeper " around the left end.
PreiMUing for State Meet
strongest teams. »
The boys all turned in much betTie for Second
ter times than the first time they
Las t w eeken d the Hu sky R ook s ran
the course against Lock Haven
participated in the Eastern Colleg- and are spending the last week of
iate Chess Championships at Cor- the season in preparation for the
nell , but our sparkling football win expected rugged state meet at
over Kutztown overshadowed their Cheyney this Saturday. Good luck
accomplishments. Bloomsburg fin- men!
ished in second place in a tie with
Cornell , behind what could be the
Eastern Section Standings
nation's n u mber on e team , Pen n
W L T Rtg
State. This is quite an advance(6-1)
E.
Stroudsb.
5 0 0 240
ment in chess at the college, and it
' (5-2 ) 4 1 0 210
W.
Chester
should be recognized. Now, more
Bloomsb. ( 2-4-1) 2 2 1 140
than ever, the activities of the
Kutztown (4-3) 2 3 0 130
team are fulltime and large scale.
Mansfield (3-4 ) 2 3 0 130
Bob Opie
Millersv.
(2-4-1) 1 4 1 108
Bob is from Shamokin, Pennsyl- have been made long ago. All year,
Cheyney
(0-4-2)
0 3 2 90
vania and is a graduate of Coal Mike has been the defensive "specTownship High School. During his ialist" and has provided the inspirThey say you can't take it with
senior year in high school, Bob was ation which is necessary on any you, but have you ever tried to
presented the Outstanding Athlete football* team that expects to go travel very far without it?
Award. At BSC Bob is a sophomore anywhere. The drive and skill
which Mike showed against Kutzmajoring in mathematics.
An optimist is a fellow, who martown on Saturday is a sample of
"Bonacci"
ries his secretary and thinks he can
what he has been doing all year.
This week the M&G is especially Previous Letter Winner
go on dictating to her.
proud to honor Mike Bonacci,
Mike is a junior from Carbon"Lineman of the Week." This is a
It's hard to know when one gendale,
where he graduated from
selection this reporter feels should
eration
ends, and the next one beBenjamin Franklin High. At 5'11"
gins,
but it's somewhere around 9
and tipping the Toledos at 186 lbs.,
A —
Mike had enough talent in high Dm.
school to gain three letters in football and baseball . He is also a preCOLLINS MUSIC
vious letter winner at Bloomsburg.
262 Iron St., Bloo msburg
Academically, Mike is in the secMUSICA L INSTRUMENTS - SUPPLIES
ondary curriculum majoring in
REPAIRING
Social Studies.
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W ed. 'til 12:00

The
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