rdunkelb
Wed, 04/10/2024 - 17:33
Edited Text
BSC Graduates Eighty-seven At Commencement
Main Speaker Is
Dr.G.W,Weber
Various Awards
To BePresen ted at
Commencement
Dr. Gustove W. Weber, President
of Susquehanna University,will be
Outstanding graduates will be
the featured speaker at the annual
exCommencement
honored at the
mid-year " Commencement Convoercises, January 26, for academic
cation at BSC on Tuesday, Januexcellence and outstanding servary 26, 1965 at 7:00 p.m. in Carver
ice to the college community. InAuditorium. At this time Dr. ,Harvey A. Andruss will confer the
cluded in the awards will be cerwho
were
setificates for seniors
Bachelor of Science degree on 87
lected to be included in "Who's
seniors and will award the Master
Who Among Students in American
of Education degree to a graduateN
Colleges and Universities," service
student maj oring in Business Edukeys, and band awards.
cation.
The following seniors will be
Academic Procession *
(magna
honors:
graduated with
An academic procession of faculcum laude) CarolS. Hoover, Huntty and seniors will precede the exingdon; Dorothy C. Weaver, Lewercises in Carver. The invocation
isburg; Carol Necci Straub, Milwill be given by President Andruss.
Dr. Weber
ton; Alice Ann Halowell, WilliamThe selection "The Heavens . Are
CataGlass,
sport; and Gail A.
Telling" will be presented by the
wissa, (Cum laude) ; Doris A. FarCollege Choraleers followed by the
enkapf , Palmerton; Sharon L.
address by Dr. Weber.
Acker, Pottstown; Diane Wallace
Awards will be given to seniors
Davala, Simpson.
who are being honored for outCharles D. Steiner, Sr., a mem- standing service to the College
Four January graduates have
in
the
been chosen for inclusion
ber of the Board of Trustees of Community. Included will be cer1965 publication of "Who's Who." Bloomsburg State College for tificates for seniors who were seRoberta Caroline Kitsler is a nearly thirteen years, died at his lected to be included in "Who's
major from Meyerstown, Pa. Her home in Shamokin, January 13, Who Among Students in American
activities include vice-president of 1965. He had served on the Board Colleges and Universities," service
Waller Hall Governing Board and of Trustees from 1945-57, and was keys, and band awards.
member of CGA committees.
appointed again to the board dur- Hart To Present Seniors
Carol Necci Straub is from Mil- ing the summer of 1964 by GovGerrold W. Hart, senior advisor,
ton, Pa., and is in the secondary ernor William W. Scranton.
will present the seniors who will
curriculum. Carol's activities inSteiner was born in Luzerne receive the awards from Dr. J. Alcluded Waller Hall Proctor, and
fred McCauslin, "Dean of Students.
the Harmonettes as treasurer and County on September 21, 1903 and John A. Hoch, Dean of Instruction ,
was educated in the public schools
president.
will present the 87 members of the
Ann Carol Raynock from Wea- at Cooperstown, New Jersey, and class who will receive degrees and
therly, Pa., is maj oring in the sec- at Ohio State University.
diplomas from President Andruss.
ondary curriculum. Carol was ac- Survivors
William Decker of the Departtive in Phi Kappa Delta as secreHe is survived by his wife; a ment of Music will serve as organtary and treasurer, B club presi- daughter, Mrs. Richard Yost, ist and chorus director. Dr. Louis
dent, a Junior Resident Advisor, Bloomsburg; a daughter, Char- F. Thompson, Chairman of the Dedebating club secretary, and wom- lotte, at home; a son, Charles D. partment of English, will be the
en's intramurals.
in honorary commencement marshal.
Carolyn Ann Wood from Blooms- Steiner, Jr., who is a freshman
State Dr. Weber
burg, Pa., is enrolled in the ele- Liberal Arts at Bloomsburg
Floyd
and
Dr. Weber, a native Austrian,
mentary curriculum . Her activi- College; two brothers,
two
five
sisters;
and
Albert
Doty,
was
graduated from Allentown
ties include CGA committees, Day
grandchildren.
High
School.
He earned the BachWomen's president, Harmonettes1
elor of Arts degree from Wagner
and the MAROON & GOLD.
the Bachelor of Divinity
USMC Intervi ewers College,
and
Master
of Sacred Theology
There will be a slight delay
degree
from
the Lutheran TheoLook f or Candidates
In processing:
the grades for reThe Marine Corps Officer Selec- logical Seminary at Philadelphia,
parting to the students and partion Team will be at the local Ma- and the Doctor of Theology deents. The course cards are due
rine Recruiting Office , Masonic gree from the Episcopal Divinity
In the processing center before
Temple Building, Sunbury, Pa., on School, Philadelphia.Wagner ColMonday, February 1, but regis29 January, 1965, to interview col- lege honored him with the Doctor
tration and schedule change
lege students, male and female, for of Divinity degree in 1961.
after registration will force a
officer training. A class will con- College Career
delay in sending* out the grades
vene in March for graduates deAs an undergraduate student at
to students and parents. Grades
siring immediate enrollment.
Wagner, Dr. Weber was a leader
should be available by FebruStudents should call the local in student affairs. In addition to
ary 15.
recruiter for an appointment
serving as President of his class,
the Student Council, the Debate
Council, and his social fraternity,
he also won nine varsity letters In
football, basketball, and baseball,
and was active in dramatics
The MAROON and GOLD re- test, as quoted directly from throughout his four years of colminds student organizations that Glamour magazine:
lege. He was graduated as saluthe deadline for the Best Dressed Philosophy
tatorian of his class.
Co-ed contest is February 4. The
Since taking over as Susque"We feel the years when a
contest is being sponsored in con- young woman is in college are the h anna's eleventh President , he has
j unction with the national "Ten most formative years of her life. instituted a vigorous program of
Best Dressed CollegeWomen" con- The education she gets during advancement at the 106-year-old
test held annually by Glamour these years should mold her into a liberal arts institution.
..
magazine,
well-rounded, intelligent, indepenGift Certificate
dent, interesting, attractive perAll students In the secondary
The winner will receive a gift son. Through this contest it is our
education division who expect
certificate from a local fashion hope to show that being wellto complete their student teachshop and will also receive the op- dressed and well-groomed! is an
ing during the Fall Semester,
ion that
portunity to compete in the na- integral part of an ed ucat
1005-06,
ore required to attend
tional contest. The February 4 develops the well-rounded mind.
a-meetingIn Carver Hall Audideadline cannot be extended due We also hope to show that these
torium, Tuesday, February 9,
attributes are not a question of
to the necessity of meeting the na- money or an extensive wardrobe.
at 4(00 p.m.
tional deadline of March 8.
Applications for s t u d en t
They depend, rath er, on the develteaching will be taken at the
At this time the MAROON and opment of good taste and an inmeeting.
.
GOLD would like to make known telligent; interest in one's appearthe philosophy (behind this con- ance.
Charles Steiner,
BSC Trustee Dies
M&G Announces Contest Deadline;
Philosophy of Contest Is Also Noted
Benjamin Franklin Laboratory School
Photo by Sieoex.
Phaseout of BSC Laborato ry School
Planned To Avail Classroom Sp ace
Dr. Harvsy A. Anoms&, in a letter to the Bloomsburg School Board,
announced the intention of BSC not to conduct a kindergarten class at
the Benjamin Franklin Laboratory School during the 1965-1966 school
year. The first grade may also be closed as part of aj plan to eventually
phase out the school.
Gradual Phase-Out
The phasing-out of the school
Schools Comm ittee
will be done in a series of steps so
Extends Invitat ion
that the local schools can absorb
The National Schools Committee the elementary pupils, and so the
for Economic Education has ex- college can reassign those faculty
tended a membership invitation to memberswho wish to remain on
Dr. Harvey A. Andruss, President the college staff.
of Bloomsburg State College. The Additional Classrooms Needed
invitation was received from MorThe main reason given by Dr.
gan S. A. Reichner, Secretary and
Andruss
for this phasing-out plan
General Manager of the Committee
which numbers 140 educators from is that of providingadditional classvarying parts of the country, in- roomfacilities for the increasedencluding outstanding consulting rollment expected in September.
Because the nearest completion
economists.
The organization is essentially date for a classroom buildingis apa research panel for testing and proximately three years away, it
evaluating teaching ideas and ma- was determined that the need for
terials for all school levels. Pro- classroom space justified the initiaposed ideas, scripts, etc.,_ are sub- tion of the phase-out program.
mitted for evaluation, criticism, Bole of Lab School Changed
and comment to those committee
John A. Hoch, Dean of Instrucmembers whose field it most con- tion, stated a number of other concerns.
siderations in phasing out the labSince its origin in 1953, the oratory school. He said that, while
•Committeehas been sponsored by he was not decrying the usefulness
the American Economic Founda- of a laboratory school, its rolein
tion, a non-profit, non-partisan , teacher education has changed.The
non-endowed, research institution. improvement of transportationfacilities make it no longer a necessity for student teaching. The lack
of adequate funds preventsa utilization of new laboratory techniques. Dean Hoch also added that
Two special performances of no teacher education institutions
The Wizard of Oz, production of throughout the country are planthe Bloomsburg Players, will be ning construction of new laboraheld for children on Saturday, Feb- tory schools or expansion of presruary 27 at 10:00 a.m. and 2:00 ent ones.
p.m. Regular performances for the CommitteeAppointed
'
college community will be held
The Bloomsbur g Joint School
Thursday and Friday evenings, Board appoin ted a
committee of
February 25 and 26 at 8:15 p.m. in four director s to
discuss
the pr oCarver HaU.
grams with Dr. Andrus s.Also, the
Special Price For Children
BSC Boar d of Trustees
A special price for children has to consider additional is expected
classroo m
been set at 35c and the accom- space at their next meeting.
panying adult will be admitted
free.
Scenery Designed
Chang es Ann ounced
Mr. Richey, director of "The
Wizard of Oz," has had members For Commen cement
of the Children's Theater Class deCommencement will be held in
sign and build the scenery. Luton Carver Audit orium on Tuesday,
Houtz is musical director and Ann J anuary 2B , 1965 at 2:00 p.m, inMarie Rapella is choreographer,
stead of Centennia l Gym as prev Reservation*Available
iously anno unced. Mr . Otto Harris
For the Thursday and Friday of the Faculty-Stu dent committee
performances the regular student has announce d that only seniors
and faculty ticket policy will be will be require d to attend this
observed . However, for the Satur- Convention . However , student *
day, reservat ions should be made who would like to attend will be
and tickets secured in advance.
permitte d to sit in the balcony .
Players Produc e
The Wizard of Oz
Comments and Recommendations
Compiled From Examination Results
MHe. Ghislaine Laun ay Finds Stu dentPoetry
US Land of Stran ge Concep ts
Ed's. Note: Students who" wish to
contribute to this column should contact Luton Houtx, P.O. # 263.
At this point, exam week is nearly half over for most students. Much
comment, pro and con, has been voiced by students and faculty. Every,
by Dean Long
one has thus far been, urged to try exam week as scheduled and save all
"SONNET TO A SMILE"
By sheer coincidence, France is
/ comments and criticism until everyone has experienced it.
Oonhie Bryner
presently represented at BSC. It
Thorough Pre-Planning
was through the Bloomsburg
A smile' is a gift, given or received
The faculty committee that drew up the guidelines, and Dean Hoch Abroad program of study last sumTo one who is happy or one who's
who did the scheduling, seems to have done an excellent job in arrang- mer that acquaintance was made
bereaved.
ing the various aspects and details involved with this task. For example, with Mademoiselle Ghislaine LauIt can be small and shy on your
Dean Hoch reported to the M & G that he has onl y found one student nay.
face,
having four exams in one day. The pre-planning has been thorough in . Soon after we were established
And it oftentimes a word will
all respects.
at the University of Dij on, Monreplace.
l hat which remains is the true test of this advance preparation. sieur Herard, director of the sumA friend may give it to one who is
This week and next week will show the results — good or bad.
mer course, approached Mrs. Mary
dear.
Lou John and Mr . Frank Albert,
Exam Provides Unification
Or a stranger when passing by one
Students are reminded that examination week was designed to give our advisors. Arrangements were
who is near.
the student an opportunity to unif y the complete course, instead of only made for a dinner engagement
It's born in the heart and proceeds
dealing with it in part. The examination week is purely experimental with Monsieur Launay, a Dij on roto thS eyes,
and after a trial of two semesters, the students and faculty will evaluate tarian, who customarily entertains
Then moves 16 the lips and never
foreign visitors to the university.
the method of testing.
dies.
A
smile is remembered when
Interested In U.S.
Comments Invited
words' echoes fade,
Thus equipped with these facts , the students of BSC are invited to
Following several visits with the
And the receiver will cherish it,
voice their comments through the editorial columns of the M & G. We, Launay family, Mrs. John learned
Never to trade.
however, reserve!the right , should we receive excessive material, to use that Ghislaine was interested in
It
costs not a penny, but it's worth
Photo
by
Sieoel
representative samples of any material received. We also request that coming to the United States. M.
Launay
Mademoiselle
Ghislaine
so much more,
comments be kept brief and to the point.
% Launay had spent 3 weeks at a
For
it's a gif t of Man, be he rich
formal
on
a
first
name
basis.
Comtrade conference in Dayton, Ohio
or
poor.
the previous summer and had trav- plimentarily, she says that the
Life
can
be hard — it holds many
eled through the states. With his neighborly attitude is one of greater
a trial,
impression of the U.S. and the concerns for the other 's needs. The
But
great is the man who wears a
;
people
are
therefore,
friendly
one
descriptive information he was
smile.
gets
to become familiar with
hearing about Bloomsburg State
by Donna Bogard
(Inadvertently, the poet of last
many.
permission
for
granted
College,
he
Why is it that day students college activities. She obviously
w
e
s contribution to this column
Ghislaine's impressions of the wasek'omitted
seem to be everybody's target? *felt she had just made a distinc- Ghislaine's 3,000 mile voyage to
. The poet of "The
college and students are these:
I'm sure I don't understand, unless tion as important as Swift's, so I BSC.
Bryner.)
'
D
ecoy
was
Connie
"
(1) There is more student reciReceives Degree
it's the usual persecution of a mi- stopped arguing.
nority group. I, myself, have run Day Student Opinion
Ghislaine, having received her - tation in American colleges than
fortably during leisure hours —
in European colleges.
into prejudices against day stuThe most recent person I have equivalent to a bachelor's degree
(2) There is less learning by monogramed sweat shirts.
dents in some surprising quarters. met w h o seemed prejudiced in B u s i n e s s Administration
rote
memory here.
Enjoying Stay
Prejudiced Professor
against day students was — a day through the Chamber of Com(3)
Textbooks are permitted
As Bloomsburg has favorably
These prejudices include those student. This girl was a transfer merce of Paris, was interested priopen
during
class
sessions.
impressed
Ghislainfe , so we have
professors
as
was
bilingual
held by certain
from dorm life at another school. marily in becoming a
(4)
Students
live
closer
together
been
impressed
by her charming
indicated by a lecture I heard dur- I met her walking down college secretary. She had also studied
Husky
Lounge
personality
and
interest
in learn- »
.
ing an early part of my college ca- hill and asked her if she had en- pharmacy and medicine and is —
(5)
American professors are in- ing the English language. Ghisreer . During a discussion of col- joyed a college sponsored activity qualified to teach lycee (high
terested
in the individual and try laine also expresses the same enlege life , he informed us that he presented the night before. She school) in France.
to
draw
the
most and the best out thusiasm in her course studies of
did not approve of day students. laughed, an educated, superior
Since arriving here she has been
of
them.
shorthand and typing here at colContinuing, he said that by not
laugh and said that she didn't stay the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
(6)
Students dress more com- lege.
living on campus, the commuter on campus any longer than abso- G. John, Jr., 425 Iron street. Upon,
r
important
part
of
his
is missing an
lutely necessary. There was a questioning Mr. John, it is appareducation. With this I agree. But, world of meaning in her short ent that he enj oys immensely the
he then said, in effect , that day. statement. However, she was in a French cuisine she has prepared.
students contributed nothing to the class by herself; not a day student, Their son Eddie finds Ghislaine a
college. This alone bothered me, but an hour student. I'm sure her great help with the high school
by Luton Houtz
but I was particularly displeased attitude reflects prejudice instilled French assignments.
with the smug, satisfied nods given in her mind as a member of the Impressions
A sinister laugh, a shrill scream, "football" game taking place on
by some of my classmates.
maj ority at the other school.
She was surprised to see so and another "snow bunny" is initi- the terraces in front of East Hall.
Opinion Presented
Well, I hate to disappoint peo- many wooden homes with porches ated as the annual BSC frolic of Others just ducked their heads
Some time later, I moved into ple of such experience and learn- and no fences surrounding the lots. the snow begins. That soft white and ran for fear of being tackled
the dorm for a short time to be ing, but day students have been She finds Americans much less stuff that has been absent for so by mistake.
long has finally put an end to its Snowball Battles
closer to an extra curricular ac- known to contribute some sriall
sabbatical in the north and has retivity (which , according to some services to our college community.
On the other side of the campus,
turned to teach us the j oys of be- in front of Waller Hall, the good
'
sources, I couldn't Have been In- Of course, as in any group, you
ing kids again. No matter how so- old fashioned snowball battles
volved in). While eating in the can find the student who is so inphisticated we all try to appear, were taking place with the snow
commons, a conversation began on 'volved in study, outside work, or
the
snow, paradoxically, seems to flying and spattering in every diday
people. She some activity at home, that he
the subject of
melt our masks and for one of the rection.
knew I was a day student, but ur- never finds time to develop an infew times in our short college
banly tossed off the fact that she terest in extra-curricular activities
by Richie Benyo
Even during classes, snow beyears
we let ourselves go.
greatly disliked day students. I here. Also, day students have the
There is no doubt that you have,
comes an integral part of our lives.
asked her (for me the characteris- added problem of transportation in your wide travels (?) , noticed Football ? ?
Each walk becomes a slide and
tically leading question ) how she which often discourages them from the trend in woman's apparel this
Not withstanding that the col- you can get to class twice as
could dislike an entire group made participation. On the whole, how- past year. Of 1964'a innovations, lege nurses may have a sudden run quickly (that is, if the class is
up of so many different people. ever, day students will admit a perhaps the most controversial on cold tablets and hot water bot- down hill!) Classes that are at the
She looked at me as if I was ri- feeling of belonging to college life. has been an improvement (?) in tles, the men and women of our top become a challenge to the
diculously stupid and said, in a If it's true, as we've been told , that woman's hosiery; the textured campus have decided to make the winter sport enthusiast as he slips,
condescending tone, that she liked no one can feel he truly belongs to stocking.
most of the white bounty. Not a slides, and crawls to class with his
some individual day students, but any organization unless he contri- Various Opinions
few passers-by were amused at the ropes, snowshoes and spare rathat as a group they were terribly buted to it, I conclude that day
tions.
Each person, as is human nadull and never contributed any- students must contribute some- ture (What these
days isn't?), has don't want to be admired." An- Ico Prohibits Travel
thing to intramural sports or other thing as a group, and individually. his own candid (and
usually cen- other felow looked around suspiciThis weather changes the time
sored) thoughts, known only to ously, to see if anyone was watch- schedules of everyone since you
himself and to a loyal friend or ing, and then confided that "they can never depend on your feet toMAROON & GOLD
'
two. But, he puts on a front and seem to be too much at one time." take you where you want to go.
VOL. XLIII
FRIDAY, JANUARY 22, 1965
No.12
gives an opinion to the world, too Indifference
You may be about to grasp the
(Human
again?).
nature
Herein
Editor - G. BLAIR HARTMAN
Middle-of-the-fence views — one door handle of Ben Franklin when
your feet start sliding back down
Advisor — MR. RICHARD SAVAGE .
Businiu Managt r — MICHAEL KASANDER ' are presented some from both
sides, some candid and some public young, seemingly energetic guy to the Husky. If you are going
Managing Sdilorts Bill Howelli, Carol Me- Art Sditart Ktrea Hcaly.
Clure <
knowledge. You guess which is said, "I'm completely indifferent to down hill you usually get down
Art Staff t J amei Knorr , Carol Sluuer , Edward Rhoadu , Sandra Scanioni , Cecelia
them," and added, "I don't He."
Riporttm Bonnie Brandau , Alice Chapman,
which:
Flaherty, Mary Schaffcr , Debora MochaPat Conwell , Jean Dunn , Stevonn Faeher ,
Another of the same sex stated : sooner than expected, leaving , a
mu.
Priidlla Greco. Doug HJ ppenirJel, Mar y
Pros
Ann Kamlmki , Norma Keener , JpAnn
"Actually, it depends on where trail of books, papers and notes as
Copy Editor:
_ - _.Nancy.' Smith.
.
McGlnnli , Grace Perklni , Roiemary Kenn ,
„ " Staff
In favor of — a young, budding they are worn." (He sounds like you whiz by. Going uphill is just
t Ghend Bernlnger. Anna Marie
C°p.
Sharon Avery, J udith Skomiky, Mary Lou
Soley, Monika Vizachero , Mar y Merl uui ,
the opposite. Every step forward
Scarlato
female student, quite calmly says: he could be easily swayed
. Sandy Luiiy, LilKe Gibbon *.
at if some- takes you back two or three, but
jw ,,, Stafft Ellt$btih Beck, Carolyn Fox,
"They seem to be in good taste for one would wear t^iem a certain
Fiatur * Bditon Luton Houtx.
&}7« Wwnwetiier , B. J . Klein, Carole
Ftaturt Writtrn Donna Bomrd. Eileen Perdressing,
as long as they are the place, at a certain time, and when since you wanted to do some shopM1I«. Mary Sul«>va^ Lynn Weiley, Kathtig, Judy Gem, Joan KrlcV, K«thy Obert ,
ping down town anyhow . . .
simple crisscross pattern." Others, , he is there to offer judgment. )
»•« Elliott , Diane Ma liniak.
Xan G. Whwtf , There * J . Stanko , Jan
Space, Ann ICath y Burnham , Frank GarAdvertising Manager * Lynn Segin.
Young1 At Heart
a male this time, did not get quite
quite
It
was
surprising
how
un1
0
staff
l
** " "' **?«* "•"b HflWBMi ' ™° SUn- as technical: "... saxy . . . " Of bias and straight-forward the an- Snow brings some fun and some'
&^n KAn^SIZ
,
George
Yacina.
Sports Sdltorsi Dave Outt
Circulation Manctgin Len Lawrence.
course there is the type who Js not swers were (sic) ; this attests to trials to BSC, but it is a time
Clrtulalion Stafft Marline Laughlln. Jade
SpPorts Staf t Bob Garrifon , Dean Hollern,
a
middle-of-the-roader in any- the fact that students of BSC which is liked by many and if it
Kf
h *ovm °*orgc BurUlt »
WalW K«L, Dick Mul«. lohi Wrtfa
&&,
ffi
'
Coutanee
MUlf.
thing, and his reply comes with a have an overall obj ective attitude were absent would be missed by
BUI Rowett. Jim Seybert , Myra Sehleiinger, Garolw Murra y, Irwln Zablocky ,
Stuff Sierttaryt Doreen Wright.
nod of the head, a wink of the toward "heated" issues, which was many more. When, after a frolic
Photograph y Bditon Mtnha llllegel.
Busin ess Staffi Doug HippeiuUel , J oAnn
eye, and shrug of the shoulders.
not a part of the survey, but which in t he snow , everyone congregate*
Photo Stafft Karl Reed.
MeGlnnk
Cong
seems
like an interesting side- in the Husky with a rosy glow on
Tht Maroon and Odd It published weekly by the students of Bloomsburg State College ,
their cheeks and laughter fills the
Opposed to — A co-ed observes light.
Bloomtburg , Pa. Tht paper Is a member of the Columbia Scholastic Press Association and
tht Collegiate Prtsi Service. All opinions txpreued by columnists and featurt wrlttn in*
q
OK now, I've got a uest ion for air, we might say that snow brings
t h at , "certain types look hideous
eluding lerteri-to-fht-tdltor or* nor necessar ily thost of this publication but those of tht
y
ou:
"What do you think of tex- out the young in the young at
while
male
expresses
it
by
"
a
individuals.
saying, "they're OK if the girls ture stockings?"
heart.
BSC Commuters Pla y Imp ortan t Role
Despite Handicap of Transportation
Slipp ery Slop es Slay Stoic Students;
Snow S tarts Certain Slide Stimu lus
Intensive Survey
Discloses Various
Stockin g Opinions
...
i
'i
i
1
•
Grapplets Def eat
Appalac hian State
Tankmen Lose;
Frosh Win Two
¦
Hoopster s Lo§eTwo on Road
...SIDELINES Defeat E. Strou dsbur g, 87-79
from t he
"
~
"
' ¦¦ —;
—
,
k
-
.
,
.
,
•
.
¦
.
.
'
.
¦
¦
,: ¦.
¦
¦
-
¦•
¦ '
¦ ¦
.
The Bloomsburg State wrestlers
by John Murtin
ran their victory string to six last
Early last week the cagers of
Friday night with a decisive vicRecently, I was talking to a BSC lost two non-league games.
tory over Appalachian State Col- friend of mine who had the experithe Huskies played
lege at Boone, N.C. The Huskies ence of attendingthe Lock Haven, On Monday,
rematch after first
preserved their unbeaten recdrd Yale wrestling match a few weeks Alliance in afirst
game at home,
by setting down the Appalachian ago. He told me a story that I taking the
Huskies were
the
89-70.
This
time
matmen twenty to six and win- thought would make interesting
6-8 GarAlliance's
stop
unable to
ning six of their matches. •
reading, especially to our wrest- net, who scored 34 points, and AlIn one of the top matches of the lers.
liance got their revenge in an
evening, Ed Taylor, 147, decisioned
While sitting at the match, as 83-79 win. Garnet was the differhis opponent with an eight to two any fan Wi>uld do, he happened to ence as he controlled both backadvantage in a fast-moving match. strike up a conversation with the boards and collected 30 rebounds.
Rocco Forte, 157, also wrestled a fellow sitting next to him. My Once again the Huskies felt the
good match but went down to a friend said, "The Bloomsburg-Lock loss of Bob Herzig, who injured his ¦
strong Appalachian opponent in Haven wrestling match should be wrist during the game; although >
one of the two defeats. Grant a pretty good one this year." Tlie he still managed to score 16 points.
Stevens, 123, an d Bill Pau le, 167, gentleman from Lock Haven Ed Beck played a fine game, scorboth won their matches by deci- quickly replied, "Personally, I ing 21; as did Blue and Farina
sion.
Iflon't see how they can win a with 11 and 10 markers respecDefensive Strategy
match from 137 pounds up." My tively.
The Appalachian strategy, ac- friend, a little shocked, picked Ed Lose To Gannon
Photo by Reed
cording to coach Houk, was largely Taylor as an example and said,
scoring
two
against
ESSO,
Herzig
to
Erie,
BSC
then
traveled
defensive in character, making it "What's wrong with Ed Taylor?
extremely
BSC won 87-79.
quite difficult for the stronger Don't you give him any credit ? where they met an
trouble,
Husky squad to get many pins. Why won't he win?" Mr. Lock strong Gannon team. The Golden when Miller got into foul
he
is
record
carrying
a
13-1
Knights
are
that
and
proved
^gain
a def holo by Sieoel
The only pin of the evening came Haven answered, "He won't win
vtop 10 pendable performer. Herzig led all
the
among
and
are
ranked
Stidel at meet against Millersville. when Tom Vargo, 177, nailed his because I'm going to wrestle him.
The Husky Tankmen dropped man at 2:47 of the second period. I've wrestled him four times so 6mall college teams in the nation. scorers with 24 points followedby
their first home meet at, and their After being dazed by a hard knock far, and I've beaten him three Although the Huskies played one Miller with 16.
third of the year, to the Marau- in the first period, heavyweight times." The gentleman I speak of of their best games of the season, Pups Win
ders of Millersville State College Lee Viard continued his match but was Bill Blacksmith, one of Lock they were simply outplayed and
In the preliminary contest, the
lost 76-54. Bob Herzig led all the Husky Pups of Coach Davies
by a score of 56 to 39.
lost a close decision.
Haven's big mouthed wrestlers.
scorers for the night with 25 points brought their season to mark to
Two Newcomers Win
Jim Young: Returns
,
This fine lad went on to tell how in the losing cause. '
4 wins and 3 losses by soundly
Two members of the Jayvee all their wrestlers are going to
Jim Young, from Upper Darby,
whipping th e "little " warriors
swimming for the first time since squad, Don Sholley, 130, and Fran- have an easy time with ours. He End 4 Game Skid
The
Huskies
of
Coach
Norton
cis
Decembrino,
told
Mr.
Eisenhower
will
knock
off
1
3
7
,
were
moved
96-79. Joe Alansky was high with
a knee operation, won the 50-yard
freestyle, was second in the 100- up to wrestle with the varsity and Bill Paule this year, and how Tom evened their conference record at 24 points.
yard freestyle and swam on the both made good showings by deci- Vargo and the rest of our heavy- 3-3 at the expense of the Warriors
weights do not stand a chnace. I of East Stroudsburg on Saturday
winning 400-yard freestyle relay sioning their opponents.
Students are again reminded
realize our match with Lock Haven nieht.
team. Other members of the relay
of the necessity of registration
Gene Miller and Bob Blue, along
The end of the road is always is still a little under a month
team are, Jerry Loomis, Ray Fox,
on Tuesday, February 2 within
and Regis Sterling. Also Jerry the easiest; it's getting started away, but I hope that this article with the ever dependable Bob*Hertime blocks indicated in a prewill add a little push to our guys. zig, ended a 4 game losing streak
Loomis took a first in the 100-yard that takes work.
vious
M & G issue and in notices
* * * *
I can't see the likes of BSC wrest- of the Huskies. When the gun
{freestyle event, and Dick Stidel
sent
out
to all students. If stuTo be a conformist these days is lers losing to the likes of loud- sounded, the Huskies had won
took a second in diving.
dents will report to the rear of
definitely to be different.
87-79.
mouths like Bill Blacksmith.
Frosh Over Millersville
the gym to form lines one-half
The game got off to a slow start
hour
before; this will facilitate
The Frosh tankmen dumped the
with neither team displaying mucfi.
Frosh
in
the
last
four
meets.
the operation. If registration
Millersville Frosh by a score of
scoring power. After about 6 mintime is missed, students will not
70 to 13. The Frosh took every Another Frosh Victory
utes of playing time had elapsed,
Fine performances were turned
be
admitted to the lines, but will
event and improved on a varsity
the Huskies started to hit the scorin
by
Don
Beaulieu
is
from
the
divbe
allowed to register on Tuesrecord in the 400-yard freestyle
ing column.
Wray,
Miss
Eleanor
ing
board
and
Biggs
women
John
in
the
's
day
at 3:30.
relay.
Miller and Herzig led the Husk500-yard
freestyle
event
with
a
basketball
coach,,
has
released
the
Freshmen
and new students
The BSC Freshmen tankmen deies in scoring in the first half with
following
schedule
for
time
of
6:06.4.
the
women's
will
also
register
at 3:30.
feated Glassboro of South Carolina
Gene getting 13 and Bob dumping
extramural
basketball
s
e
a
s
o
n
.
Other
winners
for
BSC
were
by a score of 67-21. The Glassboro
games, four home and three in 14.
defeat made the third win for the Britt Jones, Fred Bausch, Chris Seven
Ed Beck played his consistent
Brandy, Linwood Nester, Steve away, are presently scheduled.
fine
game along with Farina who
Johnson, Walter Fisch. And BSC's
Thursday, February 4 — 4 p.m.
JOHN'S / ^
set
up
many 2 pointers with his
400-yard freestyle relay team was Penn State, Away.
Tuesday, February 16 — 4 p.m. fine ball handling ability.
composed of Fred Bausch, Linwood
"A Fo nd
Herzig High Point Man ,
Nester, Steve Johnson, and Don Misericordia, Away.
CAFETERIA
ff j T
Mike Morrow came off the bench
Thursday, February 18 — 4 p.m.
Beaulieu.
rf J^^*j j
Remembrance
Lock Haven ( two games) , Home.
Wednesday, February 24 — 4
Harry Logan
"
Always is
p.m. Susquehanna, Home.
Wednesday, March 3 — 4 p.m.
from
For Home Cooked Food
Wilkes, Away.
FINE JEWELRY
"For a prettier you."
Tuesday, March 9—4 p.m. Muh784-1893
and
BLOOMSBURG - DANVILLE
lenberg, Home.
REPAIRING
Women Schedule
For '65 Basketball
..
ARC US'
...
'^JpfoflW-s
|
^^^ FLOWEWB
^^^^dSGSfcV
LIB
LETTERMAN'S
BAKERY
COR. EAST & 5th STS.
Jj £^
For CAKES, PUS,
¦
«
COOKIES
¦—¦
BISSET and FRITZ
^^ /•S^W^ JEB**
59 1. Main St.
V
784-2818
Your JtwUr away
from hem*.
BSC CLASS RINGS
• W. Main St.
'
lloomibo rg
FREE DELIVERY SERVICE
TO THE DORMITORIES
212 IRON ST.
Serve yourself or Be Served
^S^^ ^B
,BUNS— ^BBifJJ
All Your Paitry N**ds
Barber Shop
Convtnftn tiy Leeaftd
BOTTOM COLLEGE HILL
316 BAST ST., BLOOMSBURG
¦HpHr ^
%z f \
MUSIC - RECORDS - GIFTS
/'
111 t i i < i^ B 8 p / l -'
>' > ? < ^
w;w
sHSH?i^**^S&SiS
iii "-^' ' ^iSSiiiiaMMMBBiBBBB ^^^^ W^ff'':'
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¦»*? \ * \ t U
> [^b^b^b^b^H
BIBBMbM "
MWvWw.MvlW 'A*}!
*
136 WEST FRONT STREET
NEWEST
DRESS
SHOP
BERWICK'S
,
1
^^
i P**^ l ^iS^^^^ 3S^SSSSt^^^^^^
BKI ^u ^\i
* t * \ fc&& ¦*'
, ' , - , ¦"" ( iroPI!H m^BWWl|| f^^ H'*' !!.{ >i,4k*'f[l
'
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I flBBnii J^^ kiBJ ^S«!«"" Si^'^ 23aH^B5"«5>^^ H
Good intentions
Once you've finished typing that term paper, you mean to write home. But be
honest—will you do it? We recommend a phone call. It's quick and inexpensive
... and the folks would dearly love to hear your voice.
,
ri
^^^\
The Bell Telephone Company of Pennsylvania UaJ
¦
;
Council Discusses Off ice Lists Camp us Interviews
Variet y of Topics
In 7th Meetin g
The seventh regular meeting of
College Council was held January
11, 1965. Several items of importance to the student body were discussed. A brief summary of the
items contained in the minutes follows.
Hot Plates
A motion to accept a bid to place
f hoto by Sookl several hot plates m the domitorBill Rovvett; Mr. Prichard, advisor; John Nattras.
ies was heard by Council. The Maroon & Gold then presented its announcement of a contest to find
the "Best Dressed Coed."
Minutes
Two. BSC students, John Nattras negative and positive stands. The
In the next item of business,
and Bill Rowett, will represent topic on debate is "Resolved: that Council decided to place a copy of
BSC at the annual Gartjey Debate the Federal Government Should the minutes of each meeting in the
Tournament to be held at Kings Establish a National Program of Faculty Lounge. The members of
Colleg e, February5 and 6.
Public Work for the Unemployed." Council then discussed the probRowett, a junior from Conyng- lems and possible solutions to the
The tournament is to be a
switch-side debate consisting of ham, Pa., is a Secondary Social overcrowded conditions at athletic
two debates on each team instead Studies Major . Nattras, a j unior events in CentennialGymnasium.
of the usual four. Both members from West Wyoming, Pa., is en- Letter
»
of the team will alternate with rolled in the Secondary math curJust prior to adj ournment, a letthe opposite team in debating both riculum.
ter to Council was heard in which
several students voiced their appreciation to CGA for their support of the Civic Music programs.
BSC Varsit y Debarots To Represent
College At Kings Debate Tournament
Maietta Attends
Temple Meeting
Dr. Donald F. Maietta, Director
of Special Education, attended a
meeting of the Subcommittee on
Technical Review and Program
Design of the Pgnnsylyanis Comprehensive Mental Health/Mental
Retardation Plan at Temple University in Philadelphia on January 19, 1965. Technical review was
given to 15 papers presented by
task forces on mental retardation
throughout the Commonwealth,
and recommendationswill be made
to the Committee on Comprehensive Mental Health and Mental
Retardation, appointed by Goveiv
nor Scranton, in terms of program
of design and proposed legislation
to implement the various programs.
Applications Avail'ble
For Finne gan Awards
Geogra phers Plan
Sprin g Conclave
Plans for the twelfth annual
Spring Conference of the Pennsylvania Council for Geography Education featuring "Geography Education in the Limelight" have been
released by !Dr. Bruce Adams,
Chairman of the BSC Geography
Department and President of the
Council The program will take
place at West Chester State College April 30 and May 1, 1965.
Other members of the BSC faculty participating in the conference are Dr. John Enman, a member of the PCGE executive board,
and Mr. Lee Hopple who will conduct one of the sectional meetings.
Dr. Richard Hartshorne, author
of The Nature and Perspective of
Geography, will be the feature
speaker, the second day of the conference.
Geography students interested
in attending any or all of the sessions will be most welcome.
Applications for the Sixth Annual Award Competition sponsored
E. B. Keefer, BSG Librarian
by the James A. Finnegan Fellowhas announced that the 1965 j
ship Foundation may be obtained
edition of the Summer Employfrom Dr. Shockley, -a member of
meat Directory is available in
the BSC Social Studies Departthe library. Students may ask
ment.
for the volume at the Reserve
Desk.
The contest, open to all Pennsylvania college students, is intended
to encourage the interest of outstanding students in political and sist of paid internships in governgovernment careers. Awards con- mental or political headquarters
during the summer vacation
months.
MOLLY'S BEAUTY SALON
Molly (Shaffer ) HlUman
"Specializing in hair coloring."
220 E. Fifth St.
Ph. 784-0305
FETTERMAN 'S
BARBER SHOP
Bloomibvrg,
Pa.
Charlie 's
^
Hoagies
^Sj ra"
\^fi *
Regular & King Size Hoagies
King Size Soft Drinks
RITTERS OFFICE SUPPLIES
112 E. Main St.
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
«
Dean Hunsinger has made the
following announcement:
Because of the number of occupants in certain rooms in Waller
Hal being decreased , we are asking some of the students to change
rooms. If you are one of these students, please have your room
checked by the Proctor and bring
the slip and your room key to the
Dean of Men's office to be exchanged before you leave for the
semester break.
If you are planning to leave
the dormitory because of student
teaching or commuting, please have
your room inspected and bring the
slip together with your room key
to, the Office of the Dean of Men
for your refund.
A film concerning stock entitled
"What Makes Us Tick" was shown
at the last regular meeting of the
BSC Business Education Club.
Plans were also discussed for the
club's trip to the World's Fair
scheduled for April.
Feb. 5, 1965
10:00 A.M.
Feb. 8, 1965
8:45 A.M.
Feb. 9, 1965
9:00 A.M.
Mr. J oseph Lcckrow , Specialist in Penonnel
Baltimore County Board of Education
Towson 4, Maryland
Mr. Frrfn k W. Bybee , J r., Prin.
Sparta °ublic Schools
\
Sparta , New J ersey
Mr. J . Maurice Strattan , Supt. of Schools
Paoli Area High School System
95 Howellvillc Road
„
Bcrwyn , Pennsylvania 19312
Mr. 13. Anton Hess, Regional Supt.
Central Bucks J oint Schools
Doylcstown , Pennsylvania
All Areas inch Business Ed.' &
Special Ed.;
Elem; J R. HI. Soc. Stud;
Nurse ; Guidance—Eng ; Guidance—-Soc. Stud: Math; Sci;
Sci-Soc. Stud; Eng; German;
Fr.;Sr. Hi Eng;
SR. HI Soc. Stud; Phys; BioJ;
Phys. Sci; J R. HI Gen. Sci;
Math ; Eng—S.S.: Typing-Eng ;
Eng ; Ass't. J r. Hi Prin ; Elcm
Span ; Elcm Fr; Elem; Elcm
Prin.
Ment Ret; Speech Therapist;
Elem School Teacher;
Mr. Carmen F. Storti , Ass't. Supt.
Upper Mcrion Twp. Softool District
King of Prussia , Pennsy lvania
Feb. 9, 1965
10:00 A.M.
Mr. Harold Saundcrs , Ass't. Supt.
Wilkcs-Barre City Schools
Wilkes-Barre , Pennsylvania
Feb. 10, 1965 Mr. J ohn C. Tobcy, Supv. of Special Classes
Wa yne County Schools
10:00 A.M.
Court House
Honesdalc , Pennsylvania
Feb. 10, 1965 Dr. Stewart I. Gay, Ass't. to the Supt.
Admi nistration Building
11:00 A.M.
Monticcllo Central School
Monticello , New York .
Feb . 16, 1965 Mr. Geor ge E. Klinkhamcr , Dir. of Personnel
Bd. of Education of Howard County
10:00 A.M.
Ellicott City, Maryland
Feb. 17, 1965 M r. Francis R. McNa mce
Administrative Ass't. for Personnel
10:00 A.M.
Alfred I. DuPont School District
Concord Pike at Mt. Lebanon Road
Wilmington , Delaware
Feb . 17, 1965
11:00 A.M.
Feb. 18. 1965
9:00 A.M.
Feb. 18, 1965
10:00 A.M.
Feb. 18, 1965
1:30 P.M.
Mr. J ohn L. Kenned y, Elem. Prin.
< ; n Valley J oint School District
R.D. 2
Elvcrson , Pennsylvania
Mr. Peter Wilson
Bloomfield Public Schools
Bloomfield, New J ersey
Mr. D. Carl McMillcn ,
Dir. of Personnel and Credentials
Bd. of Ed. of Prince George 's County
Upper Marl boro , Maryland
•
Mr. Louis A. Sedlak
Baltimo re Public Schools
Baltimore , Maryland
Speech Correction; Special EdElem level ;
.
3rd: 5th; En *; Math; Sci;.Soc.
Stud: French-Span; Develop
Reading; Commercial;
$5,500
All Areas;
Ment. Ret; lst-6th ; J R. HI
Eng; Math-Sci; Math; Gen.
Sci; French; Soc. Stud; Guidance Counselor—M; SR. HI
Eng ; Soc. Stud ; Math; Guidance^—M; Guidance—F ; Chetnp hysicsj Span-French; Shorthand-Typ ing ; German ;
Primary ; Interm ;
All Areas;
All Areas;
Kind -6th ; Business Ed; Eng;
Geog; Hist ; French; German;
Span; Math; Sci; Counselors;
Speech Therapist ;
Special Ed: Kind-6th ; Business
. Ed; J r. Hx Eng; Sr. Hi Eng;
J r. Hi Or Elem Spanish;
All Areas
Feb . 22, 1965 Mr. Robert H. Brown , Supt. of Schools
10:00 A.M.
Board of Education
Madison , Connecticut
Feb. 23, 1965 Mr. Earl W. Pulleii, Prin.
1:30 P.M.
Madison Public Schools
Madis on, New J ersey
All areas incl. Business Ed. &
Feb. 24, 1965 Dr. (Vady Ballafd , Dir. of Personnel
Special Ed;
Bd. of Ed. of Anne Arundel County
9:00 A.M.
An napolis , Maryland
$5,000
Kind-6 th ;
Feb. 24, 1965 Dr . Esther M. Wenrich , Dir. of Elem. Ed.;
Neshaminy School District
10:00 A.M.
Langhorne , Pennsylvania .
All Areas;
Feb . 25, 1965 Mr. Charl es Smerin
Coordinator of Ed. Administrative Services
10:00 A.M.
Public Schools
Camden , New J ersey
Math; Sci; Eng-Latin; Soc.
Feb. 25, 1965 Mr. Edward T. Green , Supt.
Stud; 1st; 5th ; School Nurse;
Rondout Valley Central School
11:00 A.M.
Accord , New York
£
Elem; Secondary;
Feb. 26, 1965 Mr. Geor ge Benner , Elcm. Supv.
Caesar Rodne y Special School District
9-00 A.M.
Old North Road
Camden-Wyomin g, Delaware
All Areas;
Feb. 26, 1965 Mr. Elmer F. Corda , Admin. Ass't.
Willingboro Public Schools
10-00 A.M.
*
Willingboro , New J ersey
Prim ; Interm; Eng; Hist; Sr.
March 3, 1965 Mr. Ronald Huber , Supt.
«
Hi Math ; J r. Hi Math ; BusiHuntingdon Are a Schools
11:00 A.M.
ness Ed—Shorthand Required;
723 Portland Avenue
Huntingdon , Pennsylvania
Kind; 1st; 2nd ; 3rd ; 4th; 6th ;
March 5, 1965 Mr . Ha rold M. Wynne , Curriculum Coordinator
Northern Cheste r County J oint School System
2 00 P.M.
Owen J . Roberts High School
R.D. 1, Pottstown , Pennsylvania 19464
All Areas;
1965
Dr. Ka tlierine Lod er , Secondary Supv.
March 18,
Mrs. Cora Fisher , Dir. of Elementa ry Ed.
2:00 P.M.
Bridgcton Pu blic Schools
Bridgcton , New J ersey
The following hours will be effective immediately for the Placement and Dean of Men 's
Office: Monda y through Fri day 8:30-12:15 and 1:30-5:15; Saturday 8:30-12:15.
Be sure to check the Placement bulleti n board in the main lounge of New North Hall.
Man y notices regarding teach ing opportunities , jobs in Civil Service , and graduate school announcement s are posted on this bulletin board. These announcements are changed frequ ently;
therefore , you should check this bulletin board at least once a week.
ROCKS Steak House
CORNER EAST & FIFTH STS.
MAREE'S Dress Shop
Home Cooked Foods
PRIME WESTERN BEEF - SEAFOOD
112 W. Main Strut
SPAGHETTI
BETTY and BILL HASSERT
Proprietor*
7,30 A.M. -1,00 A.M.
784-9895
NESPOLI
JEWELERS
25 E. MAIN ST., BLOOMSBURG
FREE DELIVERY
Free Prescription Delivery
TOILET GOODS
COSMETICS
RUSSELL STOVER CANDIES
GREETING CARDS
1 W«it Main St., Bloomiburg
RACUIINM
Open 'ill 12:30 a.m.
157 W. Main
Phon* 784-4292
BLOOMSBURG
Pfion t 794-4929
i
All AreM bid. Butineu Ed. &
. Special Ed. ;
'
$5,000
Gen. Sci; Soc Stud; Gerauui, Eng; Math;
Private Partln
• QUALITY •
FOOT OF COLLEGE HILL
Dean Announces
Rm*Chan ge Plan
Feb. 4 , 1965
9: 00 A.M.
'
Feb. 4, 1965
10:00 A.M.
VARSITY
GRILL
Eat
D ance
Recreation
' Pocket Billiards
OVER HOUSENICK'S
SHOWROOMS
S M O R G A S B O R D - All you can eat
$1.35
LUNCHEON
Tuesday thru Friday
Ev«ry W.ek 11,30 -1,30
$2.00
HOLIDAY BUFFET
Each Sunday
. ^^^^^^^^
- HOURS —
gg^^ miggg^nsraBHn^R^R^R^R^R^R^RM
Mon. thru Sat.
11.30 . 2,30
Telephone 784-9877
CHILDRIN - $1.25
•— On Our 2nd Floor —
HOTEL MAGEE
Bloomsburg , Pa.
DICK BINIPIIID , Manage
10:00 't il ?
Conveniently located to "Suit the Campus
1'
...
BRING YOUR DATE or
M EET AT THE GRILL
Main Speaker Is
Dr.G.W,Weber
Various Awards
To BePresen ted at
Commencement
Dr. Gustove W. Weber, President
of Susquehanna University,will be
Outstanding graduates will be
the featured speaker at the annual
exCommencement
honored at the
mid-year " Commencement Convoercises, January 26, for academic
cation at BSC on Tuesday, Januexcellence and outstanding servary 26, 1965 at 7:00 p.m. in Carver
ice to the college community. InAuditorium. At this time Dr. ,Harvey A. Andruss will confer the
cluded in the awards will be cerwho
were
setificates for seniors
Bachelor of Science degree on 87
lected to be included in "Who's
seniors and will award the Master
Who Among Students in American
of Education degree to a graduateN
Colleges and Universities," service
student maj oring in Business Edukeys, and band awards.
cation.
The following seniors will be
Academic Procession *
(magna
honors:
graduated with
An academic procession of faculcum laude) CarolS. Hoover, Huntty and seniors will precede the exingdon; Dorothy C. Weaver, Lewercises in Carver. The invocation
isburg; Carol Necci Straub, Milwill be given by President Andruss.
Dr. Weber
ton; Alice Ann Halowell, WilliamThe selection "The Heavens . Are
CataGlass,
sport; and Gail A.
Telling" will be presented by the
wissa, (Cum laude) ; Doris A. FarCollege Choraleers followed by the
enkapf , Palmerton; Sharon L.
address by Dr. Weber.
Acker, Pottstown; Diane Wallace
Awards will be given to seniors
Davala, Simpson.
who are being honored for outCharles D. Steiner, Sr., a mem- standing service to the College
Four January graduates have
in
the
been chosen for inclusion
ber of the Board of Trustees of Community. Included will be cer1965 publication of "Who's Who." Bloomsburg State College for tificates for seniors who were seRoberta Caroline Kitsler is a nearly thirteen years, died at his lected to be included in "Who's
major from Meyerstown, Pa. Her home in Shamokin, January 13, Who Among Students in American
activities include vice-president of 1965. He had served on the Board Colleges and Universities," service
Waller Hall Governing Board and of Trustees from 1945-57, and was keys, and band awards.
member of CGA committees.
appointed again to the board dur- Hart To Present Seniors
Carol Necci Straub is from Mil- ing the summer of 1964 by GovGerrold W. Hart, senior advisor,
ton, Pa., and is in the secondary ernor William W. Scranton.
will present the seniors who will
curriculum. Carol's activities inSteiner was born in Luzerne receive the awards from Dr. J. Alcluded Waller Hall Proctor, and
fred McCauslin, "Dean of Students.
the Harmonettes as treasurer and County on September 21, 1903 and John A. Hoch, Dean of Instruction ,
was educated in the public schools
president.
will present the 87 members of the
Ann Carol Raynock from Wea- at Cooperstown, New Jersey, and class who will receive degrees and
therly, Pa., is maj oring in the sec- at Ohio State University.
diplomas from President Andruss.
ondary curriculum. Carol was ac- Survivors
William Decker of the Departtive in Phi Kappa Delta as secreHe is survived by his wife; a ment of Music will serve as organtary and treasurer, B club presi- daughter, Mrs. Richard Yost, ist and chorus director. Dr. Louis
dent, a Junior Resident Advisor, Bloomsburg; a daughter, Char- F. Thompson, Chairman of the Dedebating club secretary, and wom- lotte, at home; a son, Charles D. partment of English, will be the
en's intramurals.
in honorary commencement marshal.
Carolyn Ann Wood from Blooms- Steiner, Jr., who is a freshman
State Dr. Weber
burg, Pa., is enrolled in the ele- Liberal Arts at Bloomsburg
Floyd
and
Dr. Weber, a native Austrian,
mentary curriculum . Her activi- College; two brothers,
two
five
sisters;
and
Albert
Doty,
was
graduated from Allentown
ties include CGA committees, Day
grandchildren.
High
School.
He earned the BachWomen's president, Harmonettes1
elor of Arts degree from Wagner
and the MAROON & GOLD.
the Bachelor of Divinity
USMC Intervi ewers College,
and
Master
of Sacred Theology
There will be a slight delay
degree
from
the Lutheran TheoLook f or Candidates
In processing:
the grades for reThe Marine Corps Officer Selec- logical Seminary at Philadelphia,
parting to the students and partion Team will be at the local Ma- and the Doctor of Theology deents. The course cards are due
rine Recruiting Office , Masonic gree from the Episcopal Divinity
In the processing center before
Temple Building, Sunbury, Pa., on School, Philadelphia.Wagner ColMonday, February 1, but regis29 January, 1965, to interview col- lege honored him with the Doctor
tration and schedule change
lege students, male and female, for of Divinity degree in 1961.
after registration will force a
officer training. A class will con- College Career
delay in sending* out the grades
vene in March for graduates deAs an undergraduate student at
to students and parents. Grades
siring immediate enrollment.
Wagner, Dr. Weber was a leader
should be available by FebruStudents should call the local in student affairs. In addition to
ary 15.
recruiter for an appointment
serving as President of his class,
the Student Council, the Debate
Council, and his social fraternity,
he also won nine varsity letters In
football, basketball, and baseball,
and was active in dramatics
The MAROON and GOLD re- test, as quoted directly from throughout his four years of colminds student organizations that Glamour magazine:
lege. He was graduated as saluthe deadline for the Best Dressed Philosophy
tatorian of his class.
Co-ed contest is February 4. The
Since taking over as Susque"We feel the years when a
contest is being sponsored in con- young woman is in college are the h anna's eleventh President , he has
j unction with the national "Ten most formative years of her life. instituted a vigorous program of
Best Dressed CollegeWomen" con- The education she gets during advancement at the 106-year-old
test held annually by Glamour these years should mold her into a liberal arts institution.
..
magazine,
well-rounded, intelligent, indepenGift Certificate
dent, interesting, attractive perAll students In the secondary
The winner will receive a gift son. Through this contest it is our
education division who expect
certificate from a local fashion hope to show that being wellto complete their student teachshop and will also receive the op- dressed and well-groomed! is an
ing during the Fall Semester,
ion that
portunity to compete in the na- integral part of an ed ucat
1005-06,
ore required to attend
tional contest. The February 4 develops the well-rounded mind.
a-meetingIn Carver Hall Audideadline cannot be extended due We also hope to show that these
torium, Tuesday, February 9,
attributes are not a question of
to the necessity of meeting the na- money or an extensive wardrobe.
at 4(00 p.m.
tional deadline of March 8.
Applications for s t u d en t
They depend, rath er, on the develteaching will be taken at the
At this time the MAROON and opment of good taste and an inmeeting.
.
GOLD would like to make known telligent; interest in one's appearthe philosophy (behind this con- ance.
Charles Steiner,
BSC Trustee Dies
M&G Announces Contest Deadline;
Philosophy of Contest Is Also Noted
Benjamin Franklin Laboratory School
Photo by Sieoex.
Phaseout of BSC Laborato ry School
Planned To Avail Classroom Sp ace
Dr. Harvsy A. Anoms&, in a letter to the Bloomsburg School Board,
announced the intention of BSC not to conduct a kindergarten class at
the Benjamin Franklin Laboratory School during the 1965-1966 school
year. The first grade may also be closed as part of aj plan to eventually
phase out the school.
Gradual Phase-Out
The phasing-out of the school
Schools Comm ittee
will be done in a series of steps so
Extends Invitat ion
that the local schools can absorb
The National Schools Committee the elementary pupils, and so the
for Economic Education has ex- college can reassign those faculty
tended a membership invitation to memberswho wish to remain on
Dr. Harvey A. Andruss, President the college staff.
of Bloomsburg State College. The Additional Classrooms Needed
invitation was received from MorThe main reason given by Dr.
gan S. A. Reichner, Secretary and
Andruss
for this phasing-out plan
General Manager of the Committee
which numbers 140 educators from is that of providingadditional classvarying parts of the country, in- roomfacilities for the increasedencluding outstanding consulting rollment expected in September.
Because the nearest completion
economists.
The organization is essentially date for a classroom buildingis apa research panel for testing and proximately three years away, it
evaluating teaching ideas and ma- was determined that the need for
terials for all school levels. Pro- classroom space justified the initiaposed ideas, scripts, etc.,_ are sub- tion of the phase-out program.
mitted for evaluation, criticism, Bole of Lab School Changed
and comment to those committee
John A. Hoch, Dean of Instrucmembers whose field it most con- tion, stated a number of other concerns.
siderations in phasing out the labSince its origin in 1953, the oratory school. He said that, while
•Committeehas been sponsored by he was not decrying the usefulness
the American Economic Founda- of a laboratory school, its rolein
tion, a non-profit, non-partisan , teacher education has changed.The
non-endowed, research institution. improvement of transportationfacilities make it no longer a necessity for student teaching. The lack
of adequate funds preventsa utilization of new laboratory techniques. Dean Hoch also added that
Two special performances of no teacher education institutions
The Wizard of Oz, production of throughout the country are planthe Bloomsburg Players, will be ning construction of new laboraheld for children on Saturday, Feb- tory schools or expansion of presruary 27 at 10:00 a.m. and 2:00 ent ones.
p.m. Regular performances for the CommitteeAppointed
'
college community will be held
The Bloomsbur g Joint School
Thursday and Friday evenings, Board appoin ted a
committee of
February 25 and 26 at 8:15 p.m. in four director s to
discuss
the pr oCarver HaU.
grams with Dr. Andrus s.Also, the
Special Price For Children
BSC Boar d of Trustees
A special price for children has to consider additional is expected
classroo m
been set at 35c and the accom- space at their next meeting.
panying adult will be admitted
free.
Scenery Designed
Chang es Ann ounced
Mr. Richey, director of "The
Wizard of Oz," has had members For Commen cement
of the Children's Theater Class deCommencement will be held in
sign and build the scenery. Luton Carver Audit orium on Tuesday,
Houtz is musical director and Ann J anuary 2B , 1965 at 2:00 p.m, inMarie Rapella is choreographer,
stead of Centennia l Gym as prev Reservation*Available
iously anno unced. Mr . Otto Harris
For the Thursday and Friday of the Faculty-Stu dent committee
performances the regular student has announce d that only seniors
and faculty ticket policy will be will be require d to attend this
observed . However, for the Satur- Convention . However , student *
day, reservat ions should be made who would like to attend will be
and tickets secured in advance.
permitte d to sit in the balcony .
Players Produc e
The Wizard of Oz
Comments and Recommendations
Compiled From Examination Results
MHe. Ghislaine Laun ay Finds Stu dentPoetry
US Land of Stran ge Concep ts
Ed's. Note: Students who" wish to
contribute to this column should contact Luton Houtx, P.O. # 263.
At this point, exam week is nearly half over for most students. Much
comment, pro and con, has been voiced by students and faculty. Every,
by Dean Long
one has thus far been, urged to try exam week as scheduled and save all
"SONNET TO A SMILE"
By sheer coincidence, France is
/ comments and criticism until everyone has experienced it.
Oonhie Bryner
presently represented at BSC. It
Thorough Pre-Planning
was through the Bloomsburg
A smile' is a gift, given or received
The faculty committee that drew up the guidelines, and Dean Hoch Abroad program of study last sumTo one who is happy or one who's
who did the scheduling, seems to have done an excellent job in arrang- mer that acquaintance was made
bereaved.
ing the various aspects and details involved with this task. For example, with Mademoiselle Ghislaine LauIt can be small and shy on your
Dean Hoch reported to the M & G that he has onl y found one student nay.
face,
having four exams in one day. The pre-planning has been thorough in . Soon after we were established
And it oftentimes a word will
all respects.
at the University of Dij on, Monreplace.
l hat which remains is the true test of this advance preparation. sieur Herard, director of the sumA friend may give it to one who is
This week and next week will show the results — good or bad.
mer course, approached Mrs. Mary
dear.
Lou John and Mr . Frank Albert,
Exam Provides Unification
Or a stranger when passing by one
Students are reminded that examination week was designed to give our advisors. Arrangements were
who is near.
the student an opportunity to unif y the complete course, instead of only made for a dinner engagement
It's born in the heart and proceeds
dealing with it in part. The examination week is purely experimental with Monsieur Launay, a Dij on roto thS eyes,
and after a trial of two semesters, the students and faculty will evaluate tarian, who customarily entertains
Then moves 16 the lips and never
foreign visitors to the university.
the method of testing.
dies.
A
smile is remembered when
Interested In U.S.
Comments Invited
words' echoes fade,
Thus equipped with these facts , the students of BSC are invited to
Following several visits with the
And the receiver will cherish it,
voice their comments through the editorial columns of the M & G. We, Launay family, Mrs. John learned
Never to trade.
however, reserve!the right , should we receive excessive material, to use that Ghislaine was interested in
It
costs not a penny, but it's worth
Photo
by
Sieoel
representative samples of any material received. We also request that coming to the United States. M.
Launay
Mademoiselle
Ghislaine
so much more,
comments be kept brief and to the point.
% Launay had spent 3 weeks at a
For
it's a gif t of Man, be he rich
formal
on
a
first
name
basis.
Comtrade conference in Dayton, Ohio
or
poor.
the previous summer and had trav- plimentarily, she says that the
Life
can
be hard — it holds many
eled through the states. With his neighborly attitude is one of greater
a trial,
impression of the U.S. and the concerns for the other 's needs. The
But
great is the man who wears a
;
people
are
therefore,
friendly
one
descriptive information he was
smile.
gets
to become familiar with
hearing about Bloomsburg State
by Donna Bogard
(Inadvertently, the poet of last
many.
permission
for
granted
College,
he
Why is it that day students college activities. She obviously
w
e
s contribution to this column
Ghislaine's impressions of the wasek'omitted
seem to be everybody's target? *felt she had just made a distinc- Ghislaine's 3,000 mile voyage to
. The poet of "The
college and students are these:
I'm sure I don't understand, unless tion as important as Swift's, so I BSC.
Bryner.)
'
D
ecoy
was
Connie
"
(1) There is more student reciReceives Degree
it's the usual persecution of a mi- stopped arguing.
nority group. I, myself, have run Day Student Opinion
Ghislaine, having received her - tation in American colleges than
fortably during leisure hours —
in European colleges.
into prejudices against day stuThe most recent person I have equivalent to a bachelor's degree
(2) There is less learning by monogramed sweat shirts.
dents in some surprising quarters. met w h o seemed prejudiced in B u s i n e s s Administration
rote
memory here.
Enjoying Stay
Prejudiced Professor
against day students was — a day through the Chamber of Com(3)
Textbooks are permitted
As Bloomsburg has favorably
These prejudices include those student. This girl was a transfer merce of Paris, was interested priopen
during
class
sessions.
impressed
Ghislainfe , so we have
professors
as
was
bilingual
held by certain
from dorm life at another school. marily in becoming a
(4)
Students
live
closer
together
been
impressed
by her charming
indicated by a lecture I heard dur- I met her walking down college secretary. She had also studied
Husky
Lounge
personality
and
interest
in learn- »
.
ing an early part of my college ca- hill and asked her if she had en- pharmacy and medicine and is —
(5)
American professors are in- ing the English language. Ghisreer . During a discussion of col- joyed a college sponsored activity qualified to teach lycee (high
terested
in the individual and try laine also expresses the same enlege life , he informed us that he presented the night before. She school) in France.
to
draw
the
most and the best out thusiasm in her course studies of
did not approve of day students. laughed, an educated, superior
Since arriving here she has been
of
them.
shorthand and typing here at colContinuing, he said that by not
laugh and said that she didn't stay the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
(6)
Students dress more com- lege.
living on campus, the commuter on campus any longer than abso- G. John, Jr., 425 Iron street. Upon,
r
important
part
of
his
is missing an
lutely necessary. There was a questioning Mr. John, it is appareducation. With this I agree. But, world of meaning in her short ent that he enj oys immensely the
he then said, in effect , that day. statement. However, she was in a French cuisine she has prepared.
students contributed nothing to the class by herself; not a day student, Their son Eddie finds Ghislaine a
college. This alone bothered me, but an hour student. I'm sure her great help with the high school
by Luton Houtz
but I was particularly displeased attitude reflects prejudice instilled French assignments.
with the smug, satisfied nods given in her mind as a member of the Impressions
A sinister laugh, a shrill scream, "football" game taking place on
by some of my classmates.
maj ority at the other school.
She was surprised to see so and another "snow bunny" is initi- the terraces in front of East Hall.
Opinion Presented
Well, I hate to disappoint peo- many wooden homes with porches ated as the annual BSC frolic of Others just ducked their heads
Some time later, I moved into ple of such experience and learn- and no fences surrounding the lots. the snow begins. That soft white and ran for fear of being tackled
the dorm for a short time to be ing, but day students have been She finds Americans much less stuff that has been absent for so by mistake.
long has finally put an end to its Snowball Battles
closer to an extra curricular ac- known to contribute some sriall
sabbatical in the north and has retivity (which , according to some services to our college community.
On the other side of the campus,
turned to teach us the j oys of be- in front of Waller Hall, the good
'
sources, I couldn't Have been In- Of course, as in any group, you
ing kids again. No matter how so- old fashioned snowball battles
volved in). While eating in the can find the student who is so inphisticated we all try to appear, were taking place with the snow
commons, a conversation began on 'volved in study, outside work, or
the
snow, paradoxically, seems to flying and spattering in every diday
people. She some activity at home, that he
the subject of
melt our masks and for one of the rection.
knew I was a day student, but ur- never finds time to develop an infew times in our short college
banly tossed off the fact that she terest in extra-curricular activities
by Richie Benyo
Even during classes, snow beyears
we let ourselves go.
greatly disliked day students. I here. Also, day students have the
There is no doubt that you have,
comes an integral part of our lives.
asked her (for me the characteris- added problem of transportation in your wide travels (?) , noticed Football ? ?
Each walk becomes a slide and
tically leading question ) how she which often discourages them from the trend in woman's apparel this
Not withstanding that the col- you can get to class twice as
could dislike an entire group made participation. On the whole, how- past year. Of 1964'a innovations, lege nurses may have a sudden run quickly (that is, if the class is
up of so many different people. ever, day students will admit a perhaps the most controversial on cold tablets and hot water bot- down hill!) Classes that are at the
She looked at me as if I was ri- feeling of belonging to college life. has been an improvement (?) in tles, the men and women of our top become a challenge to the
diculously stupid and said, in a If it's true, as we've been told , that woman's hosiery; the textured campus have decided to make the winter sport enthusiast as he slips,
condescending tone, that she liked no one can feel he truly belongs to stocking.
most of the white bounty. Not a slides, and crawls to class with his
some individual day students, but any organization unless he contri- Various Opinions
few passers-by were amused at the ropes, snowshoes and spare rathat as a group they were terribly buted to it, I conclude that day
tions.
Each person, as is human nadull and never contributed any- students must contribute some- ture (What these
days isn't?), has don't want to be admired." An- Ico Prohibits Travel
thing to intramural sports or other thing as a group, and individually. his own candid (and
usually cen- other felow looked around suspiciThis weather changes the time
sored) thoughts, known only to ously, to see if anyone was watch- schedules of everyone since you
himself and to a loyal friend or ing, and then confided that "they can never depend on your feet toMAROON & GOLD
'
two. But, he puts on a front and seem to be too much at one time." take you where you want to go.
VOL. XLIII
FRIDAY, JANUARY 22, 1965
No.12
gives an opinion to the world, too Indifference
You may be about to grasp the
(Human
again?).
nature
Herein
Editor - G. BLAIR HARTMAN
Middle-of-the-fence views — one door handle of Ben Franklin when
your feet start sliding back down
Advisor — MR. RICHARD SAVAGE .
Businiu Managt r — MICHAEL KASANDER ' are presented some from both
sides, some candid and some public young, seemingly energetic guy to the Husky. If you are going
Managing Sdilorts Bill Howelli, Carol Me- Art Sditart Ktrea Hcaly.
Clure <
knowledge. You guess which is said, "I'm completely indifferent to down hill you usually get down
Art Staff t J amei Knorr , Carol Sluuer , Edward Rhoadu , Sandra Scanioni , Cecelia
them," and added, "I don't He."
Riporttm Bonnie Brandau , Alice Chapman,
which:
Flaherty, Mary Schaffcr , Debora MochaPat Conwell , Jean Dunn , Stevonn Faeher ,
Another of the same sex stated : sooner than expected, leaving , a
mu.
Priidlla Greco. Doug HJ ppenirJel, Mar y
Pros
Ann Kamlmki , Norma Keener , JpAnn
"Actually, it depends on where trail of books, papers and notes as
Copy Editor:
_ - _.Nancy.' Smith.
.
McGlnnli , Grace Perklni , Roiemary Kenn ,
„ " Staff
In favor of — a young, budding they are worn." (He sounds like you whiz by. Going uphill is just
t Ghend Bernlnger. Anna Marie
C°p.
Sharon Avery, J udith Skomiky, Mary Lou
Soley, Monika Vizachero , Mar y Merl uui ,
the opposite. Every step forward
Scarlato
female student, quite calmly says: he could be easily swayed
. Sandy Luiiy, LilKe Gibbon *.
at if some- takes you back two or three, but
jw ,,, Stafft Ellt$btih Beck, Carolyn Fox,
"They seem to be in good taste for one would wear t^iem a certain
Fiatur * Bditon Luton Houtx.
&}7« Wwnwetiier , B. J . Klein, Carole
Ftaturt Writtrn Donna Bomrd. Eileen Perdressing,
as long as they are the place, at a certain time, and when since you wanted to do some shopM1I«. Mary Sul«>va^ Lynn Weiley, Kathtig, Judy Gem, Joan KrlcV, K«thy Obert ,
ping down town anyhow . . .
simple crisscross pattern." Others, , he is there to offer judgment. )
»•« Elliott , Diane Ma liniak.
Xan G. Whwtf , There * J . Stanko , Jan
Space, Ann ICath y Burnham , Frank GarAdvertising Manager * Lynn Segin.
Young1 At Heart
a male this time, did not get quite
quite
It
was
surprising
how
un1
0
staff
l
** " "' **?«* "•"b HflWBMi ' ™° SUn- as technical: "... saxy . . . " Of bias and straight-forward the an- Snow brings some fun and some'
&^n KAn^SIZ
,
George
Yacina.
Sports Sdltorsi Dave Outt
Circulation Manctgin Len Lawrence.
course there is the type who Js not swers were (sic) ; this attests to trials to BSC, but it is a time
Clrtulalion Stafft Marline Laughlln. Jade
SpPorts Staf t Bob Garrifon , Dean Hollern,
a
middle-of-the-roader in any- the fact that students of BSC which is liked by many and if it
Kf
h *ovm °*orgc BurUlt »
WalW K«L, Dick Mul«. lohi Wrtfa
&&,
ffi
'
Coutanee
MUlf.
thing, and his reply comes with a have an overall obj ective attitude were absent would be missed by
BUI Rowett. Jim Seybert , Myra Sehleiinger, Garolw Murra y, Irwln Zablocky ,
Stuff Sierttaryt Doreen Wright.
nod of the head, a wink of the toward "heated" issues, which was many more. When, after a frolic
Photograph y Bditon Mtnha llllegel.
Busin ess Staffi Doug HippeiuUel , J oAnn
eye, and shrug of the shoulders.
not a part of the survey, but which in t he snow , everyone congregate*
Photo Stafft Karl Reed.
MeGlnnk
Cong
seems
like an interesting side- in the Husky with a rosy glow on
Tht Maroon and Odd It published weekly by the students of Bloomsburg State College ,
their cheeks and laughter fills the
Opposed to — A co-ed observes light.
Bloomtburg , Pa. Tht paper Is a member of the Columbia Scholastic Press Association and
tht Collegiate Prtsi Service. All opinions txpreued by columnists and featurt wrlttn in*
q
OK now, I've got a uest ion for air, we might say that snow brings
t h at , "certain types look hideous
eluding lerteri-to-fht-tdltor or* nor necessar ily thost of this publication but those of tht
y
ou:
"What do you think of tex- out the young in the young at
while
male
expresses
it
by
"
a
individuals.
saying, "they're OK if the girls ture stockings?"
heart.
BSC Commuters Pla y Imp ortan t Role
Despite Handicap of Transportation
Slipp ery Slop es Slay Stoic Students;
Snow S tarts Certain Slide Stimu lus
Intensive Survey
Discloses Various
Stockin g Opinions
...
i
'i
i
1
•
Grapplets Def eat
Appalac hian State
Tankmen Lose;
Frosh Win Two
¦
Hoopster s Lo§eTwo on Road
...SIDELINES Defeat E. Strou dsbur g, 87-79
from t he
"
~
"
' ¦¦ —;
—
,
k
-
.
,
.
,
•
.
¦
.
.
'
.
¦
¦
,: ¦.
¦
¦
-
¦•
¦ '
¦ ¦
.
The Bloomsburg State wrestlers
by John Murtin
ran their victory string to six last
Early last week the cagers of
Friday night with a decisive vicRecently, I was talking to a BSC lost two non-league games.
tory over Appalachian State Col- friend of mine who had the experithe Huskies played
lege at Boone, N.C. The Huskies ence of attendingthe Lock Haven, On Monday,
rematch after first
preserved their unbeaten recdrd Yale wrestling match a few weeks Alliance in afirst
game at home,
by setting down the Appalachian ago. He told me a story that I taking the
Huskies were
the
89-70.
This
time
matmen twenty to six and win- thought would make interesting
6-8 GarAlliance's
stop
unable to
ning six of their matches. •
reading, especially to our wrest- net, who scored 34 points, and AlIn one of the top matches of the lers.
liance got their revenge in an
evening, Ed Taylor, 147, decisioned
While sitting at the match, as 83-79 win. Garnet was the differhis opponent with an eight to two any fan Wi>uld do, he happened to ence as he controlled both backadvantage in a fast-moving match. strike up a conversation with the boards and collected 30 rebounds.
Rocco Forte, 157, also wrestled a fellow sitting next to him. My Once again the Huskies felt the
good match but went down to a friend said, "The Bloomsburg-Lock loss of Bob Herzig, who injured his ¦
strong Appalachian opponent in Haven wrestling match should be wrist during the game; although >
one of the two defeats. Grant a pretty good one this year." Tlie he still managed to score 16 points.
Stevens, 123, an d Bill Pau le, 167, gentleman from Lock Haven Ed Beck played a fine game, scorboth won their matches by deci- quickly replied, "Personally, I ing 21; as did Blue and Farina
sion.
Iflon't see how they can win a with 11 and 10 markers respecDefensive Strategy
match from 137 pounds up." My tively.
The Appalachian strategy, ac- friend, a little shocked, picked Ed Lose To Gannon
Photo by Reed
cording to coach Houk, was largely Taylor as an example and said,
scoring
two
against
ESSO,
Herzig
to
Erie,
BSC
then
traveled
defensive in character, making it "What's wrong with Ed Taylor?
extremely
BSC won 87-79.
quite difficult for the stronger Don't you give him any credit ? where they met an
trouble,
Husky squad to get many pins. Why won't he win?" Mr. Lock strong Gannon team. The Golden when Miller got into foul
he
is
record
carrying
a
13-1
Knights
are
that
and
proved
^gain
a def holo by Sieoel
The only pin of the evening came Haven answered, "He won't win
vtop 10 pendable performer. Herzig led all
the
among
and
are
ranked
Stidel at meet against Millersville. when Tom Vargo, 177, nailed his because I'm going to wrestle him.
The Husky Tankmen dropped man at 2:47 of the second period. I've wrestled him four times so 6mall college teams in the nation. scorers with 24 points followedby
their first home meet at, and their After being dazed by a hard knock far, and I've beaten him three Although the Huskies played one Miller with 16.
third of the year, to the Marau- in the first period, heavyweight times." The gentleman I speak of of their best games of the season, Pups Win
ders of Millersville State College Lee Viard continued his match but was Bill Blacksmith, one of Lock they were simply outplayed and
In the preliminary contest, the
lost 76-54. Bob Herzig led all the Husky Pups of Coach Davies
by a score of 56 to 39.
lost a close decision.
Haven's big mouthed wrestlers.
scorers for the night with 25 points brought their season to mark to
Two Newcomers Win
Jim Young: Returns
,
This fine lad went on to tell how in the losing cause. '
4 wins and 3 losses by soundly
Two members of the Jayvee all their wrestlers are going to
Jim Young, from Upper Darby,
whipping th e "little " warriors
swimming for the first time since squad, Don Sholley, 130, and Fran- have an easy time with ours. He End 4 Game Skid
The
Huskies
of
Coach
Norton
cis
Decembrino,
told
Mr.
Eisenhower
will
knock
off
1
3
7
,
were
moved
96-79. Joe Alansky was high with
a knee operation, won the 50-yard
freestyle, was second in the 100- up to wrestle with the varsity and Bill Paule this year, and how Tom evened their conference record at 24 points.
yard freestyle and swam on the both made good showings by deci- Vargo and the rest of our heavy- 3-3 at the expense of the Warriors
weights do not stand a chnace. I of East Stroudsburg on Saturday
winning 400-yard freestyle relay sioning their opponents.
Students are again reminded
realize our match with Lock Haven nieht.
team. Other members of the relay
of the necessity of registration
Gene Miller and Bob Blue, along
The end of the road is always is still a little under a month
team are, Jerry Loomis, Ray Fox,
on Tuesday, February 2 within
and Regis Sterling. Also Jerry the easiest; it's getting started away, but I hope that this article with the ever dependable Bob*Hertime blocks indicated in a prewill add a little push to our guys. zig, ended a 4 game losing streak
Loomis took a first in the 100-yard that takes work.
vious
M & G issue and in notices
* * * *
I can't see the likes of BSC wrest- of the Huskies. When the gun
{freestyle event, and Dick Stidel
sent
out
to all students. If stuTo be a conformist these days is lers losing to the likes of loud- sounded, the Huskies had won
took a second in diving.
dents will report to the rear of
definitely to be different.
87-79.
mouths like Bill Blacksmith.
Frosh Over Millersville
the gym to form lines one-half
The game got off to a slow start
hour
before; this will facilitate
The Frosh tankmen dumped the
with neither team displaying mucfi.
Frosh
in
the
last
four
meets.
the operation. If registration
Millersville Frosh by a score of
scoring power. After about 6 mintime is missed, students will not
70 to 13. The Frosh took every Another Frosh Victory
utes of playing time had elapsed,
Fine performances were turned
be
admitted to the lines, but will
event and improved on a varsity
the Huskies started to hit the scorin
by
Don
Beaulieu
is
from
the
divbe
allowed to register on Tuesrecord in the 400-yard freestyle
ing column.
Wray,
Miss
Eleanor
ing
board
and
Biggs
women
John
in
the
's
day
at 3:30.
relay.
Miller and Herzig led the Husk500-yard
freestyle
event
with
a
basketball
coach,,
has
released
the
Freshmen
and new students
The BSC Freshmen tankmen deies in scoring in the first half with
following
schedule
for
time
of
6:06.4.
the
women's
will
also
register
at 3:30.
feated Glassboro of South Carolina
Gene getting 13 and Bob dumping
extramural
basketball
s
e
a
s
o
n
.
Other
winners
for
BSC
were
by a score of 67-21. The Glassboro
games, four home and three in 14.
defeat made the third win for the Britt Jones, Fred Bausch, Chris Seven
Ed Beck played his consistent
Brandy, Linwood Nester, Steve away, are presently scheduled.
fine
game along with Farina who
Johnson, Walter Fisch. And BSC's
Thursday, February 4 — 4 p.m.
JOHN'S / ^
set
up
many 2 pointers with his
400-yard freestyle relay team was Penn State, Away.
Tuesday, February 16 — 4 p.m. fine ball handling ability.
composed of Fred Bausch, Linwood
"A Fo nd
Herzig High Point Man ,
Nester, Steve Johnson, and Don Misericordia, Away.
CAFETERIA
ff j T
Mike Morrow came off the bench
Thursday, February 18 — 4 p.m.
Beaulieu.
rf J^^*j j
Remembrance
Lock Haven ( two games) , Home.
Wednesday, February 24 — 4
Harry Logan
"
Always is
p.m. Susquehanna, Home.
Wednesday, March 3 — 4 p.m.
from
For Home Cooked Food
Wilkes, Away.
FINE JEWELRY
"For a prettier you."
Tuesday, March 9—4 p.m. Muh784-1893
and
BLOOMSBURG - DANVILLE
lenberg, Home.
REPAIRING
Women Schedule
For '65 Basketball
..
ARC US'
...
'^JpfoflW-s
|
^^^ FLOWEWB
^^^^dSGSfcV
LIB
LETTERMAN'S
BAKERY
COR. EAST & 5th STS.
Jj £^
For CAKES, PUS,
¦
«
COOKIES
¦—¦
BISSET and FRITZ
^^ /•S^W^ JEB**
59 1. Main St.
V
784-2818
Your JtwUr away
from hem*.
BSC CLASS RINGS
• W. Main St.
'
lloomibo rg
FREE DELIVERY SERVICE
TO THE DORMITORIES
212 IRON ST.
Serve yourself or Be Served
^S^^ ^B
,BUNS— ^BBifJJ
All Your Paitry N**ds
Barber Shop
Convtnftn tiy Leeaftd
BOTTOM COLLEGE HILL
316 BAST ST., BLOOMSBURG
¦HpHr ^
%z f \
MUSIC - RECORDS - GIFTS
/'
111 t i i < i^ B 8 p / l -'
>' > ? < ^
w;w
sHSH?i^**^S&SiS
iii "-^' ' ^iSSiiiiaMMMBBiBBBB ^^^^ W^ff'':'
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BIBBMbM "
MWvWw.MvlW 'A*}!
*
136 WEST FRONT STREET
NEWEST
DRESS
SHOP
BERWICK'S
,
1
^^
i P**^ l ^iS^^^^ 3S^SSSSt^^^^^^
BKI ^u ^\i
* t * \ fc&& ¦*'
, ' , - , ¦"" ( iroPI!H m^BWWl|| f^^ H'*' !!.{ >i,4k*'f[l
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Good intentions
Once you've finished typing that term paper, you mean to write home. But be
honest—will you do it? We recommend a phone call. It's quick and inexpensive
... and the folks would dearly love to hear your voice.
,
ri
^^^\
The Bell Telephone Company of Pennsylvania UaJ
¦
;
Council Discusses Off ice Lists Camp us Interviews
Variet y of Topics
In 7th Meetin g
The seventh regular meeting of
College Council was held January
11, 1965. Several items of importance to the student body were discussed. A brief summary of the
items contained in the minutes follows.
Hot Plates
A motion to accept a bid to place
f hoto by Sookl several hot plates m the domitorBill Rovvett; Mr. Prichard, advisor; John Nattras.
ies was heard by Council. The Maroon & Gold then presented its announcement of a contest to find
the "Best Dressed Coed."
Minutes
Two. BSC students, John Nattras negative and positive stands. The
In the next item of business,
and Bill Rowett, will represent topic on debate is "Resolved: that Council decided to place a copy of
BSC at the annual Gartjey Debate the Federal Government Should the minutes of each meeting in the
Tournament to be held at Kings Establish a National Program of Faculty Lounge. The members of
Colleg e, February5 and 6.
Public Work for the Unemployed." Council then discussed the probRowett, a junior from Conyng- lems and possible solutions to the
The tournament is to be a
switch-side debate consisting of ham, Pa., is a Secondary Social overcrowded conditions at athletic
two debates on each team instead Studies Major . Nattras, a j unior events in CentennialGymnasium.
of the usual four. Both members from West Wyoming, Pa., is en- Letter
»
of the team will alternate with rolled in the Secondary math curJust prior to adj ournment, a letthe opposite team in debating both riculum.
ter to Council was heard in which
several students voiced their appreciation to CGA for their support of the Civic Music programs.
BSC Varsit y Debarots To Represent
College At Kings Debate Tournament
Maietta Attends
Temple Meeting
Dr. Donald F. Maietta, Director
of Special Education, attended a
meeting of the Subcommittee on
Technical Review and Program
Design of the Pgnnsylyanis Comprehensive Mental Health/Mental
Retardation Plan at Temple University in Philadelphia on January 19, 1965. Technical review was
given to 15 papers presented by
task forces on mental retardation
throughout the Commonwealth,
and recommendationswill be made
to the Committee on Comprehensive Mental Health and Mental
Retardation, appointed by Goveiv
nor Scranton, in terms of program
of design and proposed legislation
to implement the various programs.
Applications Avail'ble
For Finne gan Awards
Geogra phers Plan
Sprin g Conclave
Plans for the twelfth annual
Spring Conference of the Pennsylvania Council for Geography Education featuring "Geography Education in the Limelight" have been
released by !Dr. Bruce Adams,
Chairman of the BSC Geography
Department and President of the
Council The program will take
place at West Chester State College April 30 and May 1, 1965.
Other members of the BSC faculty participating in the conference are Dr. John Enman, a member of the PCGE executive board,
and Mr. Lee Hopple who will conduct one of the sectional meetings.
Dr. Richard Hartshorne, author
of The Nature and Perspective of
Geography, will be the feature
speaker, the second day of the conference.
Geography students interested
in attending any or all of the sessions will be most welcome.
Applications for the Sixth Annual Award Competition sponsored
E. B. Keefer, BSG Librarian
by the James A. Finnegan Fellowhas announced that the 1965 j
ship Foundation may be obtained
edition of the Summer Employfrom Dr. Shockley, -a member of
meat Directory is available in
the BSC Social Studies Departthe library. Students may ask
ment.
for the volume at the Reserve
Desk.
The contest, open to all Pennsylvania college students, is intended
to encourage the interest of outstanding students in political and sist of paid internships in governgovernment careers. Awards con- mental or political headquarters
during the summer vacation
months.
MOLLY'S BEAUTY SALON
Molly (Shaffer ) HlUman
"Specializing in hair coloring."
220 E. Fifth St.
Ph. 784-0305
FETTERMAN 'S
BARBER SHOP
Bloomibvrg,
Pa.
Charlie 's
^
Hoagies
^Sj ra"
\^fi *
Regular & King Size Hoagies
King Size Soft Drinks
RITTERS OFFICE SUPPLIES
112 E. Main St.
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
«
Dean Hunsinger has made the
following announcement:
Because of the number of occupants in certain rooms in Waller
Hal being decreased , we are asking some of the students to change
rooms. If you are one of these students, please have your room
checked by the Proctor and bring
the slip and your room key to the
Dean of Men's office to be exchanged before you leave for the
semester break.
If you are planning to leave
the dormitory because of student
teaching or commuting, please have
your room inspected and bring the
slip together with your room key
to, the Office of the Dean of Men
for your refund.
A film concerning stock entitled
"What Makes Us Tick" was shown
at the last regular meeting of the
BSC Business Education Club.
Plans were also discussed for the
club's trip to the World's Fair
scheduled for April.
Feb. 5, 1965
10:00 A.M.
Feb. 8, 1965
8:45 A.M.
Feb. 9, 1965
9:00 A.M.
Mr. J oseph Lcckrow , Specialist in Penonnel
Baltimore County Board of Education
Towson 4, Maryland
Mr. Frrfn k W. Bybee , J r., Prin.
Sparta °ublic Schools
\
Sparta , New J ersey
Mr. J . Maurice Strattan , Supt. of Schools
Paoli Area High School System
95 Howellvillc Road
„
Bcrwyn , Pennsylvania 19312
Mr. 13. Anton Hess, Regional Supt.
Central Bucks J oint Schools
Doylcstown , Pennsylvania
All Areas inch Business Ed.' &
Special Ed.;
Elem; J R. HI. Soc. Stud;
Nurse ; Guidance—Eng ; Guidance—-Soc. Stud: Math; Sci;
Sci-Soc. Stud; Eng; German;
Fr.;Sr. Hi Eng;
SR. HI Soc. Stud; Phys; BioJ;
Phys. Sci; J R. HI Gen. Sci;
Math ; Eng—S.S.: Typing-Eng ;
Eng ; Ass't. J r. Hi Prin ; Elcm
Span ; Elcm Fr; Elem; Elcm
Prin.
Ment Ret; Speech Therapist;
Elem School Teacher;
Mr. Carmen F. Storti , Ass't. Supt.
Upper Mcrion Twp. Softool District
King of Prussia , Pennsy lvania
Feb. 9, 1965
10:00 A.M.
Mr. Harold Saundcrs , Ass't. Supt.
Wilkcs-Barre City Schools
Wilkes-Barre , Pennsylvania
Feb. 10, 1965 Mr. J ohn C. Tobcy, Supv. of Special Classes
Wa yne County Schools
10:00 A.M.
Court House
Honesdalc , Pennsylvania
Feb. 10, 1965 Dr. Stewart I. Gay, Ass't. to the Supt.
Admi nistration Building
11:00 A.M.
Monticcllo Central School
Monticello , New York .
Feb . 16, 1965 Mr. Geor ge E. Klinkhamcr , Dir. of Personnel
Bd. of Education of Howard County
10:00 A.M.
Ellicott City, Maryland
Feb. 17, 1965 M r. Francis R. McNa mce
Administrative Ass't. for Personnel
10:00 A.M.
Alfred I. DuPont School District
Concord Pike at Mt. Lebanon Road
Wilmington , Delaware
Feb . 17, 1965
11:00 A.M.
Feb. 18. 1965
9:00 A.M.
Feb. 18, 1965
10:00 A.M.
Feb. 18, 1965
1:30 P.M.
Mr. J ohn L. Kenned y, Elem. Prin.
< ; n Valley J oint School District
R.D. 2
Elvcrson , Pennsylvania
Mr. Peter Wilson
Bloomfield Public Schools
Bloomfield, New J ersey
Mr. D. Carl McMillcn ,
Dir. of Personnel and Credentials
Bd. of Ed. of Prince George 's County
Upper Marl boro , Maryland
•
Mr. Louis A. Sedlak
Baltimo re Public Schools
Baltimore , Maryland
Speech Correction; Special EdElem level ;
.
3rd: 5th; En *; Math; Sci;.Soc.
Stud: French-Span; Develop
Reading; Commercial;
$5,500
All Areas;
Ment. Ret; lst-6th ; J R. HI
Eng; Math-Sci; Math; Gen.
Sci; French; Soc. Stud; Guidance Counselor—M; SR. HI
Eng ; Soc. Stud ; Math; Guidance^—M; Guidance—F ; Chetnp hysicsj Span-French; Shorthand-Typ ing ; German ;
Primary ; Interm ;
All Areas;
All Areas;
Kind -6th ; Business Ed; Eng;
Geog; Hist ; French; German;
Span; Math; Sci; Counselors;
Speech Therapist ;
Special Ed: Kind-6th ; Business
. Ed; J r. Hx Eng; Sr. Hi Eng;
J r. Hi Or Elem Spanish;
All Areas
Feb . 22, 1965 Mr. Robert H. Brown , Supt. of Schools
10:00 A.M.
Board of Education
Madison , Connecticut
Feb. 23, 1965 Mr. Earl W. Pulleii, Prin.
1:30 P.M.
Madison Public Schools
Madis on, New J ersey
All areas incl. Business Ed. &
Feb. 24, 1965 Dr. (Vady Ballafd , Dir. of Personnel
Special Ed;
Bd. of Ed. of Anne Arundel County
9:00 A.M.
An napolis , Maryland
$5,000
Kind-6 th ;
Feb. 24, 1965 Dr . Esther M. Wenrich , Dir. of Elem. Ed.;
Neshaminy School District
10:00 A.M.
Langhorne , Pennsylvania .
All Areas;
Feb . 25, 1965 Mr. Charl es Smerin
Coordinator of Ed. Administrative Services
10:00 A.M.
Public Schools
Camden , New J ersey
Math; Sci; Eng-Latin; Soc.
Feb. 25, 1965 Mr. Edward T. Green , Supt.
Stud; 1st; 5th ; School Nurse;
Rondout Valley Central School
11:00 A.M.
Accord , New York
£
Elem; Secondary;
Feb. 26, 1965 Mr. Geor ge Benner , Elcm. Supv.
Caesar Rodne y Special School District
9-00 A.M.
Old North Road
Camden-Wyomin g, Delaware
All Areas;
Feb. 26, 1965 Mr. Elmer F. Corda , Admin. Ass't.
Willingboro Public Schools
10-00 A.M.
*
Willingboro , New J ersey
Prim ; Interm; Eng; Hist; Sr.
March 3, 1965 Mr. Ronald Huber , Supt.
«
Hi Math ; J r. Hi Math ; BusiHuntingdon Are a Schools
11:00 A.M.
ness Ed—Shorthand Required;
723 Portland Avenue
Huntingdon , Pennsylvania
Kind; 1st; 2nd ; 3rd ; 4th; 6th ;
March 5, 1965 Mr . Ha rold M. Wynne , Curriculum Coordinator
Northern Cheste r County J oint School System
2 00 P.M.
Owen J . Roberts High School
R.D. 1, Pottstown , Pennsylvania 19464
All Areas;
1965
Dr. Ka tlierine Lod er , Secondary Supv.
March 18,
Mrs. Cora Fisher , Dir. of Elementa ry Ed.
2:00 P.M.
Bridgcton Pu blic Schools
Bridgcton , New J ersey
The following hours will be effective immediately for the Placement and Dean of Men 's
Office: Monda y through Fri day 8:30-12:15 and 1:30-5:15; Saturday 8:30-12:15.
Be sure to check the Placement bulleti n board in the main lounge of New North Hall.
Man y notices regarding teach ing opportunities , jobs in Civil Service , and graduate school announcement s are posted on this bulletin board. These announcements are changed frequ ently;
therefore , you should check this bulletin board at least once a week.
ROCKS Steak House
CORNER EAST & FIFTH STS.
MAREE'S Dress Shop
Home Cooked Foods
PRIME WESTERN BEEF - SEAFOOD
112 W. Main Strut
SPAGHETTI
BETTY and BILL HASSERT
Proprietor*
7,30 A.M. -1,00 A.M.
784-9895
NESPOLI
JEWELERS
25 E. MAIN ST., BLOOMSBURG
FREE DELIVERY
Free Prescription Delivery
TOILET GOODS
COSMETICS
RUSSELL STOVER CANDIES
GREETING CARDS
1 W«it Main St., Bloomiburg
RACUIINM
Open 'ill 12:30 a.m.
157 W. Main
Phon* 784-4292
BLOOMSBURG
Pfion t 794-4929
i
All AreM bid. Butineu Ed. &
. Special Ed. ;
'
$5,000
Gen. Sci; Soc Stud; Gerauui, Eng; Math;
Private Partln
• QUALITY •
FOOT OF COLLEGE HILL
Dean Announces
Rm*Chan ge Plan
Feb. 4 , 1965
9: 00 A.M.
'
Feb. 4, 1965
10:00 A.M.
VARSITY
GRILL
Eat
D ance
Recreation
' Pocket Billiards
OVER HOUSENICK'S
SHOWROOMS
S M O R G A S B O R D - All you can eat
$1.35
LUNCHEON
Tuesday thru Friday
Ev«ry W.ek 11,30 -1,30
$2.00
HOLIDAY BUFFET
Each Sunday
. ^^^^^^^^
- HOURS —
gg^^ miggg^nsraBHn^R^R^R^R^R^R^RM
Mon. thru Sat.
11.30 . 2,30
Telephone 784-9877
CHILDRIN - $1.25
•— On Our 2nd Floor —
HOTEL MAGEE
Bloomsburg , Pa.
DICK BINIPIIID , Manage
10:00 't il ?
Conveniently located to "Suit the Campus
1'
...
BRING YOUR DATE or
M EET AT THE GRILL
Media of