Students to Sche dule Classes
Dec. 8, 9 In Centennial Gym
Advance scheduling for the second semester,, will be held Tuesday
and Wednesday, December 8 and 9,
in Centennial Gym.
The hours for schedulin g ore:
Tuesday : 9:00-11:30 and 1:00-4:00
Wednesday : 9:00-11:30 and 1:003:30 .
Students are asked to schedule
according to the amount of credits
they have earned.
Tuesday morning — Seniors —
more than 90 credits (including all
students teachers).
Tuesday afternoon — Juniors —
60 or more credits.
Wednesday morning — Sophomores — SO or more credits.
Wednesday afternoon — Freshmen — all others with less than 30
credits.
Preparation for Scheduling1
The students will arrange their
schedules and pick up their course
cards from the department chairman. This will form their schedule
pack for the second semester.

To prepare for advance scheduling each student must:
1. Buy a master schedule book
in the college book store. These
will be available sometime during
the week of November 16. This
book lists all the classes and times
they will be offered on both undergraduate and graduate levels.
Each student must purchase a
book as this is the only way the
student can get a red-topped
schedule choice card. In the book is
a page of practice schedules for
students use. The red-topped card
is to be used only for the final
schedule. The book costs 25^ to
cover the cost of printing.
2. Check with his respective department chairman for approval to
take the necessary electives, and
have the card initialed by the divisional director prior to scheduling.
Mr. John Hoch, Dean of Instruction, has stated that the instructors for the courses will not be
listed as the assignments will not
be made until January.

Civic Group Plans
Music Concerts

Club Discusses
Germ an Cultures

"Kaleidoscope," the first concert
of the Bloomsburg Civic Music Association will be presented on
Tuesday, December 15, at BSC.
This year's concert series is dedicated to the late president of the
association, Mrs. Charles M. Evans,
Jr., who was also a member of the
BSC faculty.
Vocalists
Four vocalists will present an
evening of entertainment. In the
group are Clyde Turner, tenor;
Martha Flowers, soprano; Irving
Barnes, baritone; and Doris Galiber, Mezzo soprano. Their program
here will feature the music of
Bernstein, Menatoo, Gershwin, Mozart, Puicini, Toch and Sowandi.
William Warfield, noted baritone, will be signed for a concert in
January and the two pianists,
Sticker and Horowitz, will give a
February concert here. The National Ballet of Washington, D.C.,
will appear on March 25.
Minimum time for final examination periods will be 90 minutes and not 40 minutes as
stated In last week's Maroon &
Gold. Maximum time for the
testing periods will be 100 minutes.
The next issue of the MAROON & GOLD will be pub lished on Frida y, December 11,
1064. Deadline for news and announcements is 4:00 p.m. Monday, December 7.

BSC to Stage Theatrical Company's
Staging of "Desire Under the Elms"

New York's Circle in the Square
theatrical company is coming to
BSC on Wednesday, December 9
when it will present the award winning production of Eugene O'Neill's
drama, "Desire Under the Elms."
The public is invited to attend the
play which will be .performed in
Carver Auditorium at 8:15 p.m.
Admissions
BSC students will be admitted
on It) cards and tlie college faculty
rsay use their activities books. Admissions for townspeople will be
sold at the door. Price is $1.50 for
adults and $.50 for students.
"Desire Under the Elms" was
first done in 1924 and over the
years has come to be regarded as
one of America's masterworks of
the theatre. Set against the background of the bleak, stony New
Entire cast of the production "Desire Under The Elms"
England countryside, it tells the
story of Ephriam Cabot, tyrannical, taciturn father of three strong
sons and their plunge to tragedy
when the old man marries a young
and voluptuous wife. It was in this
Dr. Thomas R. Manley, BSC biplay
that O'Neill first began to
ology instructor, was named Edudelve
deeply into the elements of
gradua
BSC
Dr.
Ben
C.
Duke,
cator of the Year for 1964 by the
love,
hatred,
pride, lust and greed,
was
featured
speaker
in
two
ate
,
Pennsylvania State Chamber of
which
later
occupied
so much of
recent
assemblies
where
he
spoke
present
Germany — past and
Commerce. He was honored at the
his
concern.
Effects
of
the
American
Mr.
oil
"The
was the topic of a speech by
Chamber's annual meeting last
Occupation on Contemporary Jap- Impo rt an t Gro up
Donald Riechel, German instructor Friday.
in the BSC Foreign Language DeThe Circle in the Square is, with
Dr. Manley taught at Selins- anese Education and Society."
partment, at a recent meeting of grove High School for nine years
Dr. Duke began his address with this production, making its fourth
the German club. In his speech, before joining the BSC faculty last a brief history of Japan from 1600 National Tour. Under the guidance .
which was delivered entirely in year. Because of his efforts, the to 1868 pointing out that there was of producer Theodore Mann, the
German, he stated that although Selinsgrove High School Biology no national system of education. group has become over the past
Germany still has remnants of the program has become one of the However, after Admiral Perry's ten years one of the most imporvisit, the Japanese were so shocked tant artistic attractions in New
medieval days, she is very modern- most advanced in the state.
istic.
During Dr. Manley's tenure at that they instituted a new form of York,
The population today is highly Selinsgrove, his students won three centralized government which conmobilized and Germans travel all grand championships and three re- trolled all phases of life from eduover the Continent and beyond. serve championships in biology at cation to the military.
The people are divided into pre- the National Science Fair, and two Modernization and Centralization
The new government began a
war (WW II) and post-war gen- state championships in biology, one
erations. The war has served as a in physics and a second in chemis- rapid modernization and centraliAn art field trip to New York
distinct line of demarcation be- try at the Pennsylvania Junior zation of education. They borrowed City will be made on December 4
tween traditional and modern Ger- Academy of Science Competition.
the French organizational struc- by students taking Art 101. The
man cultures. Where pre-war genIn addition to being the 1964 ture and adapted it to Japanese use purpose of the excursion is to proerations dabbed in Schiller and Teacher of the Year, he was also by adding a course in ethics. It was vide the art students with an opGoethe, the post-war generation is one of the 10 finalists in the Na- through this ethics course that the portunity to visit some famous
decidedly modern in its tastes.
tional Teacher of the Year pro- militarists were able to inculcate museums such as the Guggenheim
superiority and the expansion of Museum, the Metropolitan MuMr. Riechel also discussed the gram (1964).
the Japanese Empire. The system seum of Art , the Whitney Museum
system of higher education in Gersurvived until the American Occu- of American Art, the Frick Collecmany. The college students are not
pation in 1945.
tion, the Museum of Primitive Art,
bound by rules to the extent that
Liberal Outloo k
and American House sales room
American students are. Students
During the seven years of Amer- for art objects.
study only as long as they feel necAll persons interested in form- ican occupation, this system was
essary to acquire enough education
Reservations will be accepted unin their fields of study in order to ing a ski club are invited to attend reoriented toward the American til Monday, November 30. Bus
pass a State examination and re- a meeting on Monday, Novemoer system. The most significant effect space will be filled on a first come
ceive their doctorates. If they fail, 23rd at 2:30 in room 3 of Navy of the occupation on Japanese edu- first served basis. The cost of the
they return to their studies and Hall. This meeting is open to nov- cation is a more liberal outlook trip is eigh t dollars, which includes
may take the examination again. ice skiers as well as experienced and equal education opportunity transportation to and from New
In addition, German students skiers who are interested in skiing for men and women. Dr. Duke con- York Qty and admission to the art
may travel from one university to on local slopes and at Highland Ski cluded by saying that as a result of museums. Reservations may be
the occupation, the potentialities made with any member of the art
another, seeking universities with Area near Williamsport.
*
for
Japan's return to a program of department staff .
Those interested are reminded to
interesting professors in their
areas of study. The main disadvan- bring their ski equipment back militarism and nationalism are
tage of this system is that the stu- with them after Thanksgiving Va- drastically reduced.
Dr. Duke is presently Assistant
dents do not have easy access to cation. 'Skis and boots can also be
Professor of Comparative Educarented at the Highland Area.
their professors.
tion at International Christian
Dr. Donald F. Maietta, Director
University, Tokyo, Japan. He has
of
Special Education , was a memheld this position since 1959.
ber
of the evaluation team apWorld Traveler
As a world traveler, Dr. Duke pointed by the Department of Pubhas visited forty-five countries lic Instruction to,, visit Marywood
spread throughout the five conti- . College in Scranton recently for
Genuine Lamberton China plates, as pictured nents, and his been on an extended the purpose of appraising their edhere, are now available to help commemorate the tour of Russia, traveling from Si- ucational programs.
125th anniversary of BSC. All profits from the beria to Moscow. In addition , he
Dr. George Fike, Director of
sale of plates will be used to establish the 125th has written nine books dealing Student Teaching at Slippery Rock
Anniversary Scholarship Fund.
with Japan and Asia.
State College, and formerly Direc,
Dr. Duke is currently a visiting tor of Secondary Education at
The ten-inch ivory plate features a picture of
Carver Hall in deep maroon, and has a plain edge scholar at Columbia University. He BSC, was th e ch airman of th e 21
with a gold band. A chronological history of the will return to Tokyo next January member evaluation team. Specialcollego from 1839 to the present is inscribed on to resume his position.
ists in various subject matter fields
the reverse side.
in Pennsylvania colleges anef'uniMost of us keep wishing for versltles were invited by the DePlates may be purchased at the College Book
Store for $3.68. Individual plates will be mailed things we don't have —- but what partment of Public Instruction to
with postage prepaid for $4,00 each.
else is there to wish for?
be members of the team .

Manle y Is Named
Educato r Of Year

Dr. Ben C- Duke
Featured Speaker
Durin g Assemblies

Art Stude nts Plan
To See Museums

Ski Club Planned
By BSC Students

CHINA PLATES ON SALE
TO COMMEMORA TE
ANNIVERSARY

Dr .Maie tta Appoint 'd
To Evaluati on Team

Reflections OnThanksgiving;
America 's Bountiful Harve st

Viet Nam , a crisis in Cuba , Foreign Aid — what do we have to be
thankfu l for as Americans? We are citizens of a free country, able to
think , write and voice our opinions no matter if they are radical or
ultra-conservative.
Thankfulness for Today
Three hundred years ago, our forefathers gave thanks,to God for
the necessities of life. Today, we seem impassive to the great and
bountifu l fruits of our land and system of government. Our land
spreads from the Atlantic to the Pacific. Its resources are as varied
as a child's laugh to an Einstein's theory, a Niagara Falls to a peaceful
Susquehanna, and from a pile of coal to an atom. The system of
government is far from a Utopian dream, but, where others have fallen into rubble, ours stands as a bri ght light in a sea of despair. We
do have troubles, but our form of government is one in which change
and action can take place. The ones that have little are far more
thankful than we who have much.
Thanks for .Families
Soon we will be home in the bosoms of our family. This is another
reason for Thanksgiving. Many do not have a family to which they
can return and many can not return at all. One instance of this is a
sorrow that blackened this bountiful land last year. A family will sit
down in Hyannis Port to a Thanksgiving meal. The head chair will
remain vacant. The Chief is gone, and a year has not lessened the pain
for her and us.
Many others cannot return. These are the ones who fought in war
and public life , to let us, the survivors, breathe an air of freedom. Let
us give thanks and ask for strength and courage.
This has been a year wherein we have much for which to give
thanks. On this Thanksgiving Day, 1964, let us remember what we
have in the present.

Fire Drills Are The Bane Of BSC
They May Have A Secret Puroose!

by Judy Gere
Quwaank! Guaak! Quwaank! Oh what would happen if the dorms
no! Not another fire drill! Now, did catch on fire? Smoke filling the
let me see — it's open the window corridor, fire hoses and water on
and close the curtain — No! It's the floors , and so much noise one
open the curtain, close the window. couldn't hear oneself think! What
Good! Where did I put my shoes would you do in this case ? When
and overcoat ? Oh! This towel is you heard the banshee wail of the
still wet from my shower. Mumbl- bell, get out of bed, close the wining and grumbling our fire drill vic- dows, open the curtain, put on
tim goes off , down the hall, ques- shoes and coat, throw a towel over
tioning, "Why must we have fire your head and head for the exit ?
drills?"
Unnecessary Deaths
Reason At 1 A.M.
In the past, many people have
It's hard for one to reason any- panicked and died when they could
thing after being blasted out of not think calmly during this type
bed at one o'clock in the morning. of emergency. Why did they die ?
But, there must be an explanation It wasn't necessary ! Those needto this whole mess. Why do they less victims were not adjusted to
have fire drills ? They certainly having drills and knowing what to
don't hold them to drum up busi- do when one occurs. We know what
ness for the nurses office. Maybe to do and how to react. The resiit is for our own protection! The dents of BSC are among the lucky
dorm residents are-so used to fire ones. Their chances are . increased
drills that perhaps when a real greatly at being listed among the
alarm is turned in ,it will be survivors.
thought of as just another drill.
Quaank! B-r-ring! Oh no! ! .' Not
The reaction to a fire drill is ala
fire drill! Let's see! comb hair ,
niost instinctive; It could compare
with Pavlov's dog's reaction to lipstick needs a touch up, open
windows, close curtains, put on
food.
loafers—no those don't match this
Simulated Fire
Last year many residents re- black coat — Oh well. BUT, JUST
ceived quite a scare during one of A MINUTE, THIS COULD BE
the firedrills. Secretly, a commit- REAL! ! !
tee planned to simulate a real fire.
Smoke, doors blocked off and fireThe cruelest thing you can do to
engines were part of the night- a man is to teach him to depend on
mare. It was a realistic scene when charity and handouts as a way of
one heard fire engines coming up lif e, for by doing so, you deprive
the hill . But, it makes one think, him of his self-respect.

MAROON & GOLD
VOU XUII

FRIDAY , NOVEMBER 20, 1964

NO. 8

Editor - C. BLAIR HART MAN
Advlior — MR. RICHARD SAVAGE
Buslntss M anagtr — MICHAEL KASANDER
Managing Editors: BUI Howelli , Carol MeCluw'
Rtf iorUrs: Bonni e Br andau , Alice Chapman ,
P«t Contveli , J ean Dunn, Stevon n Feeher,
Prliellla Gr eco. Doug Hl ppenitiel , Mary
Ann K amlnfkr , Norma Keener , JoAnn
McGlnnii , Grace Perkini , Roietnary Renn,
Sharon Avery, J udith Skonwky, Mary Lou
Scarlato.
_ ..
..
P.atur , Editor: Luton Houtx.
F#«lur# Wri h m Donna Bogard, Eileen Ferrig, J udy Gen , J oan Krick , Kathy Obert ,
Ann O. Sbt phWd , Theiwa J . Stanko, J an
Sjinco , Ann Ka t h y Burnham , Frank Gar .

Art Edit ori Karen Healy.
Art Staff: J ame« Knorr , Carol Sluuer , Edward Rhoadei , Sandra Scanxoni , Cecelia
Flaherty, Mary Schafler , Dcbora Maclmmu.
Copy Editor: Nancy Smith.
,
„. • „ >
»
..
•>. *: Cher
*,
Staff
Copy
yl Berninger. Anna
Marie
aoley, Monlka vlzachero , Mary Mcrluzzt ,
Sandy Lmiy, Lllli e Gibboni.
Ty£{Hg Slaff l mlnhoth Beck , Carolyn Fox,
*»« Kiienwether , B. J. Kl ein, Carole
Milei , Mary Sulewikl , Lynn Weiley, Ra th>cen Elliott , Dian e Mallnink.
Adutttiting Managtn Lynn Segln.

Spotti Editors:
tt , George Vaclna.
Sporti Staff } Bob Garrison , Dean H ollern ,
Wally Kabn , Dick Miller. J ohn Mur tln ,
Bill Rowett. J im Seybert , Myra Schieilngor , Garolee Murra y, Irwln Zablock y.
H o lography Bditor: Mm\M Sltgt\.
Photo Staff : Karl Reed.

Circulation Managtr: Len Lawrence.
Cir cula tion Sta ff : Marlene Lauglilln . Jade
Snytler , Kenneth Brown , Oeorgo Durill a,
Con»l»nce Milli.
Staff Sientary: Doreen Wright.
Duf{ nt ,. StaBi Doug Hlppemtlel , J oAnn
McGlnnli.

1
ss& ttS'Sfc.'Sflir
Dave Ou

• Avint stoBi BonnJe HlleiDan' Rjc skin -

The Maroon and Gold It publlihed weekly by the itudenti of Bloomiburg State College ,
lloemiburg, Pa. The paper It a member of the Columbia Scholasti c Preu Association and
the Collegiate Pratt Service. All opinions expressed by col umnists and feature writers In*
eluding lettert-to-the-edltor or* not necessarily those of this publication but those of the
Indrvlctualt.

StudentPoetry
Ed's. Note: Students who wish to
contribute to this column should contact Luton Houtz, P.O. # 263.

Christmas Carols Create Commotion;
Cunning Cap er Cap tivates Criticism

by Frank Garrigan
Saint Nicholas rolled in early
Christmas Carols eminate the
this year at the Commons. Stu- spirit of a wonderful time of the
dents were listening to their favor- y ear, when it's great to be alive.
ite carols Sunday, as the Commons
got into the spirit of the season a
mite early '
Everyone thought it was a big
j oke, but maybe it wasn't. Maybe
By Donna Bogard
there was a method to their madness. Is it such a bad idea to get
How would you like to sit down
people into the Christmas spirit at with a priest and a family in East
anytime? Just think what a won- Berlin and question them about
derful place this world would be if their lives in a Communist world?
it were December 25th every day. This is what Corey Perron did durLife would be a series of parties, ing his stay in Germany last summerriment, and good will toward mer when he participated in the
men. And better yet there would Bloomsburg Student Abroad Probe no school for we would all be off gram. In an interview, Corey refor th e holid ay s.
lated his experiences while studyUnfortunately someone o n c e in g, the activities leading up to his
said , "man must earn his bread by
solo visit to the Eastern Sector of
the sweat of his brow," which Berlin, and some of the topics disblows the forementioned Utopian cussed during his meetings with
idea right thru the Christmas various East Berliners.
wreath.
Studied At Mainz
No matter what the reason for
After a week in Frankfurt, the
the carols, if they spread cheer and students traveled to Mainz, Gergood will for only a moment , then many, located on the Rhine River.
they were functional .
123 foreign students participated
The Reason —
in a program of instruction offered
The real reason, or at least the there at the Johannes Gutenburg
best reason I received for playing University. The classes consisted of
the carols was as a special request discussion periods in German on
for all those students, who, thru grammar, literature, history, and
academic goofing off or because politics of the country. A two-hour
over the turkey holidays will drive lecture was given after the classes.
recklessly and kill themselves, Any questions the students had
won'f be here to enj oy them at could be researched by them in a
Christmas.
very well-equipped library, and
then discussed in class.
After this four-week course of
study was completed , the students
traveled to West Berlin for a stay
of
nine days. As the students
As I have been sitting here in
toured
the city, they noted the
my dark and dreary imprisonment,
many historical landmarks and
knowing that at any time I will be
of interest. Corey mentioned
taken away and killed like the rest points
he was especially impressed with
of my friends, I can't help thinking the modern and efficient subways.
about my life.
The routes were clearly mapped on
There is little room to move, and the walls and easily understood
I find it difficult to breath. If I after some practice. Corey made
could only get out the first thing only miscalculation, finding himI would do is run and run until I self at the opposite end of the city
was so tired that I couldn't run from what he had planned.
anymore. There is one consolation Berlin Wall
— I have food in fron t of me all
Of course, one of the points of
the time; however, the food coninterest
was the Berlin Wall. The
sists of mere staples and water.
day
came
when the students went
PInn.Hn.nt Memories
through
this
wall by way of the
I have pleasant memories of my
"Check
Point Charlie" and
famous
family and friends as I wait for my
doom. I wonder If they have been into East Berlin. Corey was struck
He had betaken away and are being treated with the difference in activity
tween
the
two^octors.
left
why
as cruelly as I hnvo been. Oh,
busy,
city
a
crowded
behind
him
am I here ? What have a done to
and had entered a naked one. The
deserve this ?
I hear voices; they 're approach- few people on the streets almost
ing me. They're opening the door invariably wore uniforms.
After passing through a desolate
«nd taking mo with them. Where
area
of bombed-out buildings near
are they leading me? Please I'm
the
wall
with few signs of repair,
innocent! I'm Innocent! But it's too
a
modern,
attractive city was dislate. I feel myself passing into ancovered.
Corey
found that East
other world. What was that they
Berlin
possessed
beautiful
architecsaid? Oh yes, something about how
tureincluding
modern
apartments,
fine a turkey supper I would make
for them tomorrow, Thanksgiving rostaurants, and large, spacious hotels. As tho group of students Jeft
Day,

TO DIVERSIFY IS TO CONQUER
by Richie Benyo
A man once set upon a task, so
great,
To awe the minds of friend and
foe.
He thought and thought, and laid
his mind in state,
Among the scholars he did know.
He tried to solve it by himself, a
task
Too great it seems — he was a
man
Of nobler breed, and was afraid to
ask
Another for his help. He ran
Away from that time on, and never
Has returned. He faced the
world, he
Faced the worst, he ran for ever—
More. All his knowledge could
not see:
-To work alone is our hardest
chore;
When a friend can add some
unknown lore.

A Trip Through Check Point Charlie;
Student Speaks With East Berliners

To Chop Or
Not To Chop ,

Photo by Sieoel

Corey Perron
East Berlin they heard a commotion ; a German guard had just escaped through "Check Point Charlie," to the West Berlin side.
Talked With Germany Family
Corey was not yet finished with
East Berlin; he then visited it
alone. After locating a priest,
Corey persuaded him to introduce
him to an average East German
family. Corey learned much from
the talk with these people. The
priest admitted that religion was
influenced by the government, and
that he had to be careful what he
said. The family talked openly of
the schooling, medical insurance,
housing, and other topics on living
conditions in East Berlin.
Corey estimated that the family 's income v/as around $200 a
month ; medical insurance comes
out of this amount. The apartment
occupied by the family was very
pleasant. Corey learned that the
government social work organization pays for half of the rent. The
man of the family was a subway
driver and would not have been
able to pay for the apartment on
his own. Schooling in East Germany emphasized language and
history to a greater extent than
the U.S. Russian was the second
language to be learned and English
was the fifth in importance for
scholars. The people Corey talked
to did hot seem interested in the
U.S. election for president , and
when questioned about Khrushch ev, said they felt he would be retiring soon.
Free And Happy Life
When Corey had asked the two
government officials why the Berlin Wall was built, they said to
k eep foreigners out so th at th ey
wouldn't corrupt the free and
happy life of the Soviets. They also
denied that people tried to escape
(Coniinuid from p t f 4)

,

Columbia Chorale Regular Meeting
Presents Concert Qf Alpha Chapter
The Columoia cnoraie, under
Last Week
the direction of Mr. William Held

Decker will present a program of
choral music Sunday night at the
Methodist Church. Students and
faculty of Bloomsburg State College are invited to attend.
The major work of the Concert
will be the "Gloria" by Antonio Vivaldi. Randall Thompson 's "Alleluia" and Jane Marshall's "My
Eternal King" will also be included.
Several members of the college f acr
ulty, staff , and student body will be
performing with the Chorale. Mrs.
George Gensamer is organist for
the organization. The concert begins at 8:00 p.m. There is no admission charge.

Dr. Luther Reynolds
Featured At Meetin g

Dr. Luther Reynolds spoke on
"Man's Survival in Space" at the
fiftieth meeting of the Susquehanna Valley Section of the American Chemical Society last week.
Dr. Reynolds, a former Research
Biochemist for Smith, Kline, and
French Laboratories, is currently
associated with the General Electric Space Science Laboratory in
Phil adelphia.. *
Following the meeting, coffee
and cookies were served by the
members of BSCs Science Club.

Two representatives from the
Devereux School- presented a film
on their school at the meeting of
the Alpha Chapter, Council for Exceptional Children, last week. A
discussion was held afterwards
concerning summer job opportunities available that would provide
experience for special training students.
AssistanceTo WCSC
The members of CEC learned
that West Chester State College
has requested their assistance in
organizing a chapter on that campus, since the BSC unit is the
first of its kind organized in Pennsylvania. Literature will be forwarded to West Chester with an
offer of personal assistance by
sending representatives to aid in
organizational procedures.
A march against Muscular Dystrophy was sponsored by CEC last
Tuesday. Sigma Alpha Eta, the
speech and hearing fraternity, also
participated. There was an informal get-together in the Social
Rooms of Science Hall after the
march.
Plans are also progressing for a
rummage sale to be held on Saturday, December 12.

Additional Campus Interviews Listed

Upeti Date

Nov. 23, 1964
11:00 A.M.
Dec. 2, 1964
9:00 A.M.
Dec. 8, 1964
10:00 A.M.
Dec. 8, 1964
1:00 P.M.
Dec. 9, 1964
10:00 A.M.
Dec. 9, 1964
2:00 P.M.
Dec. 10, 1964
10:00 A.M.
Dec. 10, 1964
11:00 A.M.
Dec. 14, 1964
10:00 A.M.
¥f
& A.M.
K l 965
9:00
Apr. 8, 1965
1:30 P.M.

Mr. L. C. Bubeck , Supv. Prin.
Forty Fort Schools
Forty Fort , Pennsylvania
Mr. Paul Man ko
Mt. Laurel Townshi p Schools
Moorestown , New J ersey
Mr. Ronald W. Handy, Bureau of Personnel
Board of Edu cation
Cleveland , Ohio
Dr. James J . Tinney, Supt.
Pj tman Public Schools
Pitman , !New J ersey
Mr. Thomas Sanders , Prin.
Coal Township School District
Shamokin , Pennsylvania
Mr. Robert H. Brown , Supt. of Schools
Board of Educa tion
Madison , Connecticut
Dr. Fred Stahuber , Supt. of Schools
Union Public Schools
Union, New Jersey
Mr. William J . Martin , Dir. of Elem. Ed.
Bd. of Education , City of Middletown
310 Hunting Hill Avenue
Middletown , Connecticut
Mr. William Means , Elem. Prin.
Potts grove School System
Pottstown , Pennsylvania
Mr. J ames W. Davies, Dept. Head
Business Education
Bridgeton High School
West Avenue , Bridgeton , New J ersey
Mr. J ohn E. Reed ,
,
Ass t. to the Supt. in Charge of Instruction
School District of Bcnsalem Township
3330 Hulmeville Road
Cornwells Heights , Pennsylvania
Mr. Louis A. Cattley, Ass't. Dir.
Pittsburgh Public Schools
Dellefield and Forbes Avenues
Pittsburgh , Pennsylvania 15213

Bkkg-T yping-Comm . LawBusiness Corres ; (Prefe rs
Man) $4,500
Speech Correctionist; (2nd
semester)
All Areas?
4th ; J an. 2 or J an. 30, '65
1st grade— Jan ;
1st; (2nd semester)

Math-Sci. ; Span -Engl ;
Pri mary; (SEPT., 1965)
Elementary
2nd; 3rd; (FEB., 1965)
5th ; 2nd; (Sept., 1965)
Shorth and I-Typing ITyping I-Brielhand ; (2nd
semester)
Elementary; Secondary;

All Ar eas:

It has been necessary for the Placement Office to cancel several very
inviting campus interviews. We feel that our prospective teachers are
the losers when this is necessary.
Will you please make every effort possible to not only sign up for
campus interviews but be present at the appointed time?

NESPOLI
JEWELERS

ROCKS Steak House
CORNER EAST 8. FIFTH STS.

Home Cooked foods

25 E. MAIN ST., BLOOMSBURG

Announcements

Friday
There will be a Maroon & Gold
Staff meeting Friday afternoon ,
November 20, at 4 o'clock in Room
L.
Movie, "Sail a Crooked Ship" in
Carver Auditorium at 7:30 pm followed by a record dance in Husky
Lounge to 11:30.
Saturday
Record Dance in Husky Lounge
8:00-11:00.
Monday
Band dance, "Chubby & the Royals" in Centennial Gym 8-12 pm.
Tuesday
No Assembly.
The Journalism Training Class,
sponsored by the M&G, will not
meet Tuesday afternoon. Class will
resume Tuesday, December 1.
General
All Freshmen and other students
who have not paid will be required
to pay the $25 Activities Fee for
Second Semester on Wednesday
afternoon, Dec. 9th, before they
will be allowed to complete advanced scheduling.
There will be a special assembly
for all upperclass English majors
at 2 pm, Tuesday, December 1.
Please be prompt.

REUNION FOR SUMMER
STUDY STUDENTS

Students from BSC and other
colleges who participated in the
Bloomsburg Abroad Program of
ForeignStudy during1 the past summer will hold a reunion on campus
tomorrow.
Dr. Harvey A. Andruss will address the general session in the
morning. In the afternoon, participants will separate into language
groups and show pictures to each
other of their summer experiences.
BSC students who may be interested are invited to attend.

Business Club Plans
Trip To World' s Fair

Plans were made for a trip to
the World's Fair at a recent meeting of the Business Education Club.
This will be the second trip to the
fair made by the group.
The Special Projects Committee,
headed by Bill Migliacci, announced plans for making a survey,
to be filled out by each of the
club's members, concerning the
handling of Economics courses in
their respective high schools. Mr.
Rygiel, the club sponsor, spoke to
the group about character, reputation, and personality.
MOLLY'S BEAUTY SALON
Molly (Shofftr ) HlUman

¦ "Specializin g in hair coloring."
220 E. Fifth St.

Ph. 784-0305

Ground break ing Held For Librar y

Photo by Dietteriok

Official groundbreaking ceremonies for BSC's new library were held
last week. Those present were President Andruss, William A. Lank,
president of the Board of Trustees, John Dickey, architect, and Boyd
H. Kline, general contractor.
The building will seat 521 students and will shelve 219,214 volumes.
Construction is expected to be completed sometime in 1966.

Stephen Manes
Featured Pian ist

The music of Stephen Manes, an
accomplished pianist, highligh ted
last week's assembly. Mr. Manes,
24 years old, has been featured in
recitals since the age of nine.
A native of Vermont, Mr. Manes
received his musical training at
Bennington College and at the
Joulliard School of Music. At Joulliard he studied under the Ernest
Huteheson Scholarship.
Awards
The many awards Mr. Manes has
received for his musical ability include: a Fullbright Grant to Vienna, the Concert Artists Town
Hall award, an Honorable Mention
in the Michaels Memorial Competition , the Koscduszko Foundation
Chopin Scholarship, an award from
the Association of the Art of Music
in Boston, and being chosen as a
finalist in the Levintritt Contest.

JOHN'S
CAFETERIA

"Huskies To Run"
In Berwick Event

Jan Prosseda and Irwin ZaBloomsburg's two yearround runners, will be competing
in the Berwick Marathon on
Thanksgiving Day..
Prosseda will be running this
event for the fourth time. Three
years ago he came in 35th, two
years ago, 10th and last year, even
with especially good competition •
and personal injuries, Jan managed
a 14th place finish.
Zablocky, last year running for
the first time came in 42nd but
plans to do considerably better this
year.
blocky,

OPEN HOUSE
THIS SUNDAY
at

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}

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

Serve Yourself or Be Served

j

•^pfotiUss
I ^S^ FLOWERS

COR. EAST & 5th STS.

CHARLES BEA UTY
SALON
345 W. Main St.

784-0877

MIME WESTERN BEEF - SEAFOOD

SPAGHETTI

•

House of Fabrics

Private Parltn

FASHION FABRICS

BETTY and BILL HASSERT
Ptopritlon

SLIPCOVERS • DRAPERIES

7,30 A.M. -1,00 A.M.

by the yard

BED SPREADS
MARKET SQUARE
BLOOMSBURG

1
uKugSK^r ^^ at
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784-9895

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136 WEST FRONT STREET

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BERWICK'S NEWEST DRESS SHOP

Sto p at the next comer!

That' s where the phone booth Is. Call home—both of you—and tell your
respective parents that , despite the rigors of academic life, you are bearing
up. They want to know.

^

—
a^\

The Bell Telephone Compiny of Pennsylvania WW

'

Matme n Pre pa re for Season ; from the
...SIDELIN ES
Freshmen Appear Promisin g

Front row, left to right: Walter Flschel, Gary Pletcher, Pete Wilde,
Chris Bandy, Steve Johnson. Back row: Don Beauliew, Lynwood Nester,
Jim Poechmann, Britt Jones, Fred Bansch, John Biggis.
The following members returning are shaping up nicely and are eager
from last year's Husky team are to open the 1964-65 season with
Juniors: Don Belte, Win. Billet, Temple University at Philadelphia
Bay Fox, Jerry Lomas, Dick Stei- on Dec. 5th at 1:00 p.m.
del, Wm. Turley and Jim Young.
This season will .be another first
Sophomores: Regis Stirling1 and in the history of Bloomsburg State
Jim Walsh. Other'sophomores ex- College by having a Freshman
pected to swim for the team are Swimming t e a m . Fortunately,
Barry Scheetz and Alan Snoop. Coach McLaughlin has assembled
These fellows will have to be in ex- a fine group of freshmen swimcellent condition and prepared to mers, that certainly warrants the
swim in possibly the maximum of spectator 's attention.
three events due to the freshmen
Competing on the team will be:
rule this season. Even thoueh the Chris Bandy-breaststroke, Cherry
varsity will be without the help of lH
li , New Jersey; Fred Bansch the freshmen and several members breaststroke, Hokendauqua, Pa.;
of last year's squad, their spirit has Don Beauliew- diver, Bristol, Pa.;
not been deflated nor morale af- John Biggs - freestyle, Bethlehem,
fected.
Pa.; Walter Fischl-individualmedRichard Steidel, a junior who for- ley and breaststroke, Allentown,
merly performed for Wyoming Pa.; Carl Fries-butterfly, HokenSeminary, will be the team Cap- dauqua, Pa.; Steve Johnson - inditain for the Husky tankmen this vidual medley, Allentown, Pa.;
year. He has performed as a diver Britt Jones-freestyle, Kingston,
on the team for the past two sea- Pa.; Lester Jones-backstroke,
sons, but this season may be swim- Bloomsburg, Pa.; Linwood Nester
ming as well as diving. Dick is re- -freestyle, Emmaus, Pa.; Gary
spected by his teammates, oppo- Fletcher - freestyle, Huntingdon
nents, coaches and spectators. In Valley, Pa.; Jim Poechmann - freethe Pennsylvania State College style, Hokendauqua, Pa.; and Pete
Conference, he is rated as a po- Wilde - individual medley, Abingtential threat to becoming the ton, Pa.
champion diver of the league.
A schedule of six dual meets has
Generally, the varsity members been arranged for the freshmen
and should provide many exciting
finishes in all the events. The freshEXCLUSIVE in Bloomsburg
men swimming meets will precede
... erf WALKER*
the varsity meet. They will travel
with
the varsity on Dec. 5th and
O M EGA
open with Temple University.
Offici al Agency
THE WATCH FOR A LIFETIME
OF PROUD POSSESSION . . .

Art-Carved

DIAMONDS-WEDDING RINGS
BELOVED BY BRIDES FOR
OVER 100 YEARS
BUDGET TERMS ARRANGED

WALKER 'S

14 W. Main St., Bloomiburg

HENRIE'S CARD
and

BOOK NOOK
40 W. MAIN ST.

by John Martin
After two pre-season scrimmages, with Susquehanna and
Scranton Universities, the Husky
basketball team under Coach Norton seems to be coming up to their
top form. Except for one guard
spot, the 'positions are more or less
sewed up. John Gara a sophomore
from Somerville, N.J., By Hopkins
a junior from Levittown, and Jack
Gerrity a junior from darks Summit are looking for the spot. Hopkins has the experience but Gara
has been looking good in the scrimmages. Gene Miller and Bob Blue,
both seniors from Mahanoy City
are alternating regularly at a forward spot with Mike Morrow, a
sophomore from Plymouth Meeting, following close behind them.
Morrow has been looking tough in
the scrims and could be competition . The Husky Cagers will open
their season on December 2 with
West Chester.
•

*

t-

Coach McLaughlin vvill be rebuilding this year and because of
the new freshman rule, he may
be having hi s troubles pulling his
team together. One bright spot
however, should be Dick Steidel
from Pottsville. Dick was having
a fine year last year until illness
kept him out. The season starts
this year at Temple University on
December 5.

* * *

While the basketball and swimming teams are shaping up, our
wrestlers will be getting ready to
meet a number of outstanding
wrestling colleges and universities.
In addition to the regular PSCAC
competition, led by top-rated Lock
Haven State College will be Southern Illinois University; Indiana
State University; Purdue University ; University of Miami of Ohio;
Rochester Institute of Technology;
Appalachian State College; Waynesburg College. The Huskies open
their season with a practice meet
against Navy at Annapolis on November 21.

A TRIP THROU GH

(Continued from page 3)

from East Germany and refused to
discuss t h e possibility. T h ey
seemed proud of Russia and thankful for her guidance. Corey emphatically stated that he is happy
on this side of the wall, but he
warns, Americans that the Communists are competing with the
free world, that their successes
can't be denied and shouldn't be
ignored.

^HHWKC^^ n^UkdSSM& m^K^H

Wh ere Dad Took Hit Girl

Free Prescription Delivery

The TEXAS

TOILET GOODS
COSMETICS
RUSSELL STOVER CANDIES
GREETING CARDS
1 Wsit Main St., Bloomsburg

RITTERS OFFICE SUPPLIES
112 E. Main St.

BLOOMSBURG , PA.

BLOOMSBURG, PA.

784-0332

Phono 784-4323

I^^^ M ^MHaMW
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The Bloomsburg State College
Chess Team defeated the Wilkes
College Chess Team on Thursday
evening, November 12 by the score
of 3 to 2. Dan Marks on the first
board for the Husky Rooks employed a Barza opening to defeat
Jack Brooks of Wilkes. By use of
a French Defense, Gordon Clapp
of BSC on second board defeated
Mike Hudik in, 30 moves. David
Blostein was beaten by Marvin
Adler of Wilkes on third board.
Adler used the Ruy Lopez and outplayed Blostein in the end game.
Jim Sahaida of BSC defeated Erhard Koller of Wilkes in fourth
board play. Koller pushed too
many pawns in the opening and
Sahaida took advantage of this
misplay to win. On fifth board in a
hard fought contest Robert Latsha
lost to Mike Usher of Wilkes. Usher of the Wilkes team used a Ruy
Lopez to defeat Latsha of BSC.
The Bloomsburg State College
Chess Team upset the Lehigh University Chess Team in an Eastern
Pennsylvania CollegeChess League
Match played yesterday at BSC.
This was the first time the Husky
Rooks have beaten Lehigh in four
years of competition; the score
was a decisive 3Ys-1%. Last year
Lehigh tied Lafayette College for
the championship of the League
while Bloomsburg came in third.
First to finish his game was Danny Storaska (Sr., BSC, Bloomsburg) who won easily from Le~
highfe Herman Baader in a French

^^^^^^^^^^
^

and

\*

*^B*-

S W. Main St.

JuMRPBHE

— On Our 2nd Floor —

HOTEL MAGEE

Blo omsburg, Pa.

DICK •ININILD, Manager

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FETTE RMAN 'S
BARBER SHOP

•

QUALITY

•

FOO T OF COLLEGE HILL
Bloomiburg, Pa.

VARSITY
GRILL

¦loomiburg

EUntmJBjtlt / Kik

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Dance
Recreation
Pocket Billiards
OVER HOUSENICK'S

SHOWROOMS

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^^Sat
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HOURS —
lOiOO 'til ?

Mon. thru Sat.
Tele phone 784-9877

11.30 • 2.30

CHILDREN • $1.35

¦ •
..

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Defense. In a game that was even
all the way, Gary Deets (Sr., BSC,
Northumberland) drew Lehigh's
Robert Stetson on first board;
Deets played a Caro Kahn Defense.
The other 3 games went the full
four hours of play. Gordon Clapp
(Jr., BSC, Light Street) playing
third board against Lehigh's Douglas Ettinger produced a deep combination which resulted in his having a queen against his opponent's
knight and rock; Clapp had little
trouble thereafter. Joe Kressler
(Jr., BSC, Catawissa) played the
wlilte pieces against L&fcigli'a Terry Tnomasco in a Nimzo-Indian
opening; the game was hard fought
but Kressler out manuevered his
opponent in the end game to take
the point and clinch the match. On
second board Lehigh's Richard Jokiel outplayed Danny Marks (Jr.,
.BSC, Hatboro) but Danny might
have drawn the game had he not
been in time pressure; each player
had to make 50 moves in 2 hours.
Assisting with the arrangements
and monitoring the wall board for
spectators were David Blostein and
Jim Sahaida. The Husky Rooks
travel on Tuesday to play Lehigh's
"B" team.

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Each Sunday

Evtry Wttk 11.30 • 1.30

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REPAIRING

tHjKtKK
Klj ^^^^^ ^ ja^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^

HOLIDAY BUFFET

Tuesday thru Friday

•

Open ' til 9tOO Every Night
Wed. ' til 12.00
Sat. ' til 5i30

BSC CLASS RINGS

$2.00

$1.35

LUNCHEON

'

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS - SUPPLIES

f^R^S^m^''^l^^^t^y^^^^Ms*iwlwB^B^B^BM
S M O R G A S B O R D - All you can eat

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Your JiwUr aw ay
from home.

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262 Iron St., Bloomibu rg

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jteiiN Jlj^
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Gary Deets and opponent deep In thought.

Bloomiburg

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Husky Chess Team Wins Two;
Defeat Wilkes and Lehigh Rooks
,
,

"Beautiful Br ide 's Room " a t .

..

SNEIDMAN'S J EWELERS
130 EAST MAIN STREET - BLOOMSB URG

BRING YOUR DATE or

MEET AT THE GRILL