Dr. Russell Announces Retirement
After 18 Years Of Service To BSC

Dr. J. Almus Russell will retire
from the faculty of BSC at the close
of this semester. His retirement
will mark the end of an eighteen
year association with the college.
Dr. Russell has been an educator
since 1921. He was recently honored by his colleagues at the Annual Faculty Association dinner.
Educational Background
Dr. Russell received a Bachelor
of Arts degree from Dartmouth College, a Master of Arts and Doctor
of Philosophy degree from Cornell
» University, and a Certificate from
London University. He has taught
and served as an administrator in
various high schools and colleges.
He was acting head of the English
Department of Washington and Jefferson College, Washington, Pennsylvania, immediately prior to coming to Bloomsburg.
Campus Roles
During his tenure at BSC, Dr.
Russell sponsored the OLYMPIAN
for thirteen years and was editor of
the college catalog for about ten
years. In addition, he has played a
prominent role in civic affairs. "He
has been secretary of the Bloomsburg Rotary Club, president of the
Bloomsburg Antique Club, secretary of the Columbia-MontourTorch
Club, and a member of the Columbia-Montour Historical Association.
Chairman's Statement
Dr. Louis F. Thompson, Chairman
of the English Department, made
the following comment on the occasion of Dr. Russell's retirement:
"In the two years I have known
Dr. Russell, I have found him to be
invariably cheerful and agreeable.
He has handled all administrative
tasks with accuracy, dispatch, and
willingness. It has been indeed a
pleasure to work with him, and I
feel I am the richer for having
done so."
Future Plans
Dr. and Mrs. Russell will go on a
ten-week tour of Europe later this
summer. Dr. Russell's other plans
include writing for publication, and
possibly some teaching in non-state
colleges.

BSC To Conduct
Biology Institute

The National Science Foundation
has made possible an in-service institute in modern biology for high
school teachers here at BSC. The
Foundation has provided a $7500
grant for the institute which will
" begin August 16-27, an d cont inue
throu gh the Fall and Sprin g semesters of 1965-66. Its main pur pose is
to acquaint the high school teachers with the new techni ques and
philosophies of biology.
20 Partici pants
Twent y participants will be selected from the neighborin g junior
and senior high schools with prefer *
ence goin g t o those teac h ers who
have two or more years experience ,
who are within eommuntln g distance , and who pl an to take the entire three- part course ,
Lectures by BSC Faculty
Lectures will be given, by mem*
bers of BSC's Science Faculty.
Those included are: Dr. Donald B.
Rabb , Dr. Michael Herbert , Mr.
Robert M. Jor dan , Mr. Crai g Himos,
and Mr. Mordecal Treblow. Laborator y and field tri ps will also be a
part of the course ,

The world is full of willing people; some willing to work , the rest
to let them,

Graduates Recognized In Assembly
For Extra-Curricular Achievements
Yesterday afternoon in a combined assembly program, awards
were presented to the graduates of
the Class of 1965 for their achievements during their four years at
BSC. Service Keys, Who's Who,
Dr. D. Elton Trueblood, Profes- Band Awards, and Athletic awards
sor of Philosophy at Earlham Col- were presented to the seniors for
lege, Richmond, Indiana, will be their outstanding service to the colthe featured speaker at commence- lege community.
ment exercises on Saturday, May Service Keys
29. Commencement Exercises will
Service Keys were awarded to
begin at 1:30 pm with three hundred-fourteen BSC seniors receiv- twenty-four members of the Class
ing diplomas. The theme of his ad- of 1965 for outstanding service to
dress will be "The Vision of Great- the college and public.
ness."
• Receiving keys were Stafford D.
Degrees & awards
Caldwell, Sandra Daskalos, Jean
The son of Quaker parents, Dr. Davey, Robert Farina, Henry FetTrueblood was born in Pleasant- terman, Priscilla Greco, R ay E.
ville, Iowa. He earned his Bachelor Gross, C. Blair Hartman, Maxine
of Arts degree at Penn College, the Johnson, Ronald Lewis, Dean Long,
Bachelor of Sacred Theology de- Sandra McKechnie, Thomas J. Milgree at Harvard University, and the ler, Susan Morrison, Barbara NichDoctor of Philosophy degree at olls, Randall Romig, Kathleen RosJohn Hopkins University. In recog- elli, Marilyn Sheerer, Ann G. Shepnition of his many accomplishments herd, Carl Sheran, Philip Thomas,
and services to mankind, he has Merle Tomaryn, Elizabeth Winter,
been,the recipient of honorary de- and Pauline Zamboras. One August
grees from Washington and Lee graduate, Jennifer Smith, will also
University, the Miami University, receive the Service Key award.
the University of Vermont, Ripon
College, Tarkis College and Kenyon
College. In 1952 he was presented
the "Outstanding Christian Service
Award" by the Church Federation
of Greater Chicago and in 1960, the
"Churchman of the Year Award"
by the Washington Pilgrimage.
Eleven May graduates will be
Author of 22 Books
honored this year for their outPrior to j oining the faculty at standing academic achievement
Earlham College, he had served as during their four years at BSC.
a professor on the faculties of Har- Surnma cum laude
vard University, Stanford UniversGraduating Summa cum laude are
ity, Haverford College and Guilford Patricia A. Rugh, a secondary maj College. He is the author of twenty- or from Milton; Francis C. Plucintwo books, the latest being "Gen- sky, a secondary major from Ceeral Philosophy," "The Humor of menton; Barbara A. Wendell, a busChrist" and "The Lord's Prayers." iness education maj or from WilDuring his distinguished career , liamsport; and Kathleen E. Roselli,
he has served as chairman of the a secondary maj or from Trevose.
Friends World Committee for Con- Magna cum laude
sultation, Chief of the Religious InFive seniors enrolled in the Eleformation of the United States Inmentary
Curriculum are graduatformation Agency and adviser to
Voice of America, and a member of ing Magna cum laude. They are;
the Board of the Council of Relig- Ethel Z. Pedrick, Ciarks Green
Nancy J. Rhone, Muncy; Joanne R.
ious and International Affairs.
Wyoming; Linda Larmouth,
Nelson,
Dr. Trueblood is a member of the
American Philosophical Association Kingston; and Kathryn A. Saylor,
and the Cosmos Club of Washing- Beavertown.
Cum laude
ton , D.C.
Carl P. Sheran, a secondary majIf our college receives this money, or from Metuchen, New Jerse y , and
there is every indication that BSC Edward A. Reldinger, a secondary
will, by 1973, have an enrollme nt of maj or from Shamokin, are graduating Cum laude.
6000.

Dn E, Trueblood
To Be Featured At
Commencement

v**

Dr. Russell

State Approves
$8 Million Grant

The State Board of Education has
approved, as part of its $110 million
allotment for the fourteen State
Colleges of Pennsylvania,$8,672,856
for construction at BSC during
1965-67. This allocation will now
travel to the State Planning Board
and, if approved, will be submitted
to the Legislature.
Proposed Buildings
Proposed expenditure of this
money includes: the building of
two men's dormitories opposite
Waller Hall porch to house 672 students; the demolition of Waller
Hall and the construction of a dining hall oh that site in addition to
the College Commons, which will
accommodate between 800 and 1000
students, with an adj acent wing for
a student center which will be of
the type known as a student union
on many campuses; and the planning and designing fees, for a new
women's dormitory to be erected
on the present site of Science Hall.
Also included in this allocation are:
another gymnasium with many
fieldhouse features, a classroom
building, and a maintenance building.
Due to the opening of the Keystone Shortway and enlarged enrollment, BSC expects an increase
in the lar ge number of commutin g
students. This will necessitate more
space for parkin g facilities. The allotment also provides for the purchase of land for this pur pose.
BSC has asked for $27 million in
its projected program for construction in the next six to eight years.

«¦»

*

m

BSC To Honor
Academic Work
Of 12 Seniors

Who's Who
This year thirteen students were
awarded listing in Who's Who
Among Students in American Universities and Colleges, the national
directory of distinguished students.
Choice for listing iv this directory
is made by the Deans and Directors
on the basis of actual ability, scholastic achievement, personal traits,
leadership, potential usefulness to
society, and professional promise.
May graduates receiving this
award yesterday were Louis Joseph
Ciocca, Robert Michael Farina, Alexander Mahlon Kozlowski, Irene
Martha Manning, Thomas Miller,
Patricia Ann Rugh , Marilyn Ann
Sheerer, CarL Peter Sheran, and
Elizabeth Ann Winter. Four January graduates were also presented
with this award earlier this year.
They were Roberta Caroline Kitsler, Carol Ann Necci, Ann Carol
Raynock, and Carolyn Ann Wood.
Athletic Awards
In the presentation of Athletic
Awards, Jan Prosseda was awarded
the Redman Trophy for being the
most outstanding senior athlete.
Other athletic awards were Life
Time Passes presented to Louis Ciocca (football); Raymond Emma
(baseball); William Paule (wrestling) ; Edward Taylor (wrestling) ;
Edward Beck (basketball); Robert
Hertzig (basketball) ; and Robert
Farina (basketball). Life time passes are awarded to each graduate
who has earned a maj or award for
four years in a sport.
Band Awards
Awards were presented to band
members for devoted service in the
organization. Those members honored were: Keys—Douglas Caldwell
and Donna Hartley; Blazer and Letter—Betty Girven, Betty Kroupa,
and Sharon Fehr.

College Notified
Of Possible Grant

Dr. Harvey A. Andruss , President
of the College , was informed Wednesday that Bloomsburg Stat e College was one of nine colleges and
universit ies in Pennsylvania which
had qualified for a construction
grant under Public Law 88-204.
Recommended Approval
According to a letter from Mr.
John H. McNally, Secretary of the
State Commission on Academi c Facilities, Harr isbur g, the request of
Bloomsburg for an amount of $372,350 has been recommended for final approva l by the State Commission.
The application for this Federal
grant , prepared by Boyd F. Buckingham, Director of Public Relat ions, will provide nearl y a third of
the total cost for the new libr ary.
Tota l Amount
The total amount available for
BSC students who received grants and awards two weeks ago, along with those makin g the presentations , the nine Inst itutions Is $5,180,003.
were : (front left ) seated—Barbara Gass , Carol Kopp, Ann Marie Rapella, Connie Rohr , Thomas Scott, and Mar y Applications for grants had been
,

Steffen; standin g—- Grant Stevens, Michael Bonaccl, Dean Hunsin ger, Dean Jackson Dr. Ralph Herre , Dr. An- filed by 82 colleges and universi druss, Dean Hoch, Darr yl tannin g; Robert Long, John Witcoskl , Robert Reese, Howard F. Fenstemaker , presities In the Commonwealth.
dent. BSC Alumni Association.
1

¦
¦
*

; "¦

Year Of Weekly Publicati on Closes;
It Is Time To Look To Next Year

In closing this year, my second as editor, I would like to thank the
college community for their support and faith they have placed in me.
Also at this time on behalf of the MAROON & GOLD staff I would like
to thank the college community for their support
This is our second year as a weekly publication and, as such, an evaluation of this enterprise seems appropriate. When we began, it seemed like
an impossible task, but the longer we did it, the easier it became to publish on a weekly basis. The staff now feels that they have accomplished
their purpose of keeping the college community informed of all college
happenings. This paper will continue on a weekly basis next year also.
At this time a note of thanks should be given to the editors who have
devoted their untiring efforts to * a successful year. These people are Carol
McClure, William Howells, Luton Houtz, David Outt, George "Yuk"
Yacina, Marshall "Buz" Siegel, Doug Hippenstiel, Lyn Segin, Len Lawrence, Michael Kasander. These are the people who will carry on next year.
And so goes another year at BSC. Have a good summer and come back
to BSC next fall rested and ready to do your best.

Three Exhausted Featur e Writers
Reveal Hidden Strains Of "The Job "
(Ep/s Note : The following is an
art icle consisting of recollections by
the Feature Editor , Luton Houtz ,
and the two main feature writers,
J udy Gers and Richie Benyo.)
%

I approached the j ob of Feature
Editor with some apprehension
since I knew that it entailed not
only assigning an article here and
there, or writing up a few lines now
and then; and, as the year pro•gressed, I found this to be only too
true. Week after week consisted of
just days which got closer to "worknight" and I hadn't thought of
enough topics to nil the leature
page. Usually Monday would find
one or two writers and myself busily writing away, trying to present
features of interest and of humor,
counting out lines, editing, devising headlines, etc. I think we've
written about everything from the
washbowls to elevator study halls.
However, in spite of Monday moans
and worknight worries, I will look
forward to tearing out my hair for
another twenty-six issues of the
M&G next year. In the meantime,
I'll just oil my snake-hide whip and
wait for new victims (i.e. feature
writers) ...
Judy Gers
This year, as I read the back articles that I wrote, it seems impossible that I ever did it at all. Most
of the time, I seemed to have commented on the males. If I did break
a few tail feathers, I am sorry (but
our dorm was under attack...).
Sometimes, I felt like I could not
write another word, but my little
leprechaun, Herk, always pulled
me through. I recall my first staff
meeting and if I had known that
work—writing up a few extra stories—was going to be involved...
One thing does seem strange, and
that is using the pronoun "I" so.
much in something that is going to
be read (I hope). Lou, slave-driver
that he is (Ha, ha!), will not let me;
watch The Man From U.N.C.L.E.
until I finish this. Oh, no! Here he1
comes. So, better get back to work.
Now let me see where I was—

Herk, individualism, gossip, peace
— quite an area of coverage. I
doubt that I, as a writer, would
have been permitted so much freedom anywhere else. As I look back
on the past year I hope that the
Feature Staff and I -can continue
our work of criticism, satirizing
and praise. Have a good vacation
and best of luck...
Richie Benyo
I guess that the whole mess began when I got the urge some years
ago to be a writer. No, not a newspaper reporter type writer—a fiction type writer.
I came to BSC with fond hopes
of being an average Liberal Arts
student, with aspirations toward
magazine-j ournalism. I still didn't
want to write for a newspaper.
The first few weeks here I saw
copies of the M&G and still did not
get an urge to write for it. But, in
late October, I was "inspired" toward a poem (The first I'd tried in
years...), and sent it to the M&G
"Poetry Corner." Lou "Sorry-ForHis-Rash-Actions" Houtz cornered
me at lunch-time in the Commons
(When I'm eating I'm always at. my
weakest.), and conned me into
agreeing to attend a "worknight"
(whatever that was), and at this
same time I found out from Judy
Gers that they were going to use
my sonnet. (Heck, I knew then that
I couldn't turn them down. . .)
i
So, on 6 November 1964 they used
my first published work, followed
a week later by another poem and
my first article—one on getting better grades (Thank heaven it was
satirical. . .). I got to spend every
Monday night playing that fun
game, Headline Writing, and had
quite a few harrowing experiences
writing articles that followed, even
going so far as to do research on
one, and getting an interview for
another.
It has really been an experience,
and one I look forward to for next
year, if I'm still around at that
time; but, I still don't want to be a
newspaper writer...

MAROON & GOLD
Vol. XIII!

FRIDAY, MAY 21, 1965 *

No. 25

Editor — G. BLAIR HARTMAN
Advisor — MR. RICHARD SAVAGE
Butintss Mana ger — MICHAEL KASANDE R
Assistant Editor: William Howelli
Photography Editor: Marshall Siege]
Managing Editor-. Carol McClure
p^ olB staff ; Karl Reed
A »' t. Managin g Editor. Doug H.ppen.UeI
Af f
^ Raren ^
Rl Ttt
Sh»ron Ayenr , Bonnl Brandau,
Art staff: J amei Knorr , Carol Sluuer, Edt»
nl
f
?
Alice Cha pman , Pat Conwel, J ean Dunn,
wtr (|Rhoadei , Sandra Scanxoni. Cecelia
Janice Fehnster , Stevonn Fecher. Norxna
Flaherty, Mary Schaffer , Debora MachKeener. Willum Lar ge, Carol Mucava ge,
amu "
Larry Philli ps, Mar tha Sleiuiln, J udi th
Copy Editor t Nancy Smith
Skonuk y, Mar y Lou Scarla to, Carolyn
Taby, Alana Ma tter. Mar y Lou Cavallini ,
Copy Staff : Cheryl Berninger. Anna Marie
Rosemary Renn , Barbara Kiner.
&>Je y, Monika VizacJiero , Mary MerJuzzJ,
LUIio Oibboni
Star Rtp orttrs ; J ohn Murtin, Kathleen Ro»ejlj, Ann O. Shepherd, J ennifer Smith,
Typ ing Staff t Elisabeth Beck. Carolyn Fox ,
PriicUla Greco , Donna Bogard.
'£»/„ Kiienwe ther. Lynn Wesley, Kath-

Pialur * Editor: Luton houtz
Piatur * W r lf r v . Eileen Fertlg, Judy Geri .
Joan Krick , Ka thy Obert ,J an Space, Ann
Ka thy Burnham , Frank Garrigan, Richie
Benyo, Kathleen Fedin , J ohn Ackley.

Sports Editon: Dave Outt, George Yacina

^a
V^SSfc'jSfSKS:
win Zablocky, Michael Christina , Gre gory
Schinn, Louise Terruso.

leen EUlo«- Di AtMtMn t Man agtn Lynn Segin

AdvirtMng Staff t Bonnie Hileman , Rick
Skinner
Circulation Mana gtr: Len Lawrence
Circulation Staffi Marlene Lau ghlin. J ade

KSJW -- °- ¦>""' -

Butinin Staffi
McGinnii

Doug Hippenttiel , J oAnn

Tht Maroon and Gold ii published weekl y by th e students of Bloomsburg Stole College ,
Bloomsburg, Po. The paper Is a member of the Columbia Scho lastic Press Association and
the Collegiat e Press Service. All opinions expressed by columnists and feature writers Including letters-to-the-edifor ore not necessarily those of this publication but thos e of tht
Individuals.

Student Poetry

Salute Editor C Blair Hartman;
Served College Many Ways
by Judy Gers and Luton Houtz

(Ed/s Note : Blair Ha rtman was .
unaware thai the following feature
was written and place d in this issue.
We, of the M&G staff, feel that because Blair has so successfu lly edit '
ed the newspaper for two successive years [perhaps the finest two-year
editorship in M&G history], that
we wish to pay tribute to him in
this small way.)

When one thinks of M&G editor
Blair Hartman, who has served two
years in this capacity, the first thing
that comes to mind is a statement
by Diane Campbell as she concluded the 1962-63 publication of the
Maroon & Gold:
"The year has come to a close and
this is the last edition of the Maroon
and Gold until next fall when Blair
Hartman will be serving in the capacity of editor. In reminiscing upon the year's events, I realize that
after working with me on the newspaper this year, it is with a combination of bravery and devotion that
Blair assumes this post."
Prophecy Fulfilled
Her mention of "bravery and devotion" was no misstatement Because of these two things, Editorin-Chief Blair Hartman has been
criticized and praised from many
directions as he guided the paper
through two years of service to the
college community. Now, we would
like to salute and present the personality that is behind the desk and
pushing the staff.
I
n 1961, Northwest Area High
School had among its graduating
class, one Charles Blair Hartman.
During his high school years,Blair's
activities showed the diversity of
his interests—from mathematics to
drama and from student government to music. (Also, in addition to
school activities, he ran a private
printing press at home.) Amidst all
of his activities, he retained his
scholastic standing in order to become a member of the honor society.
Activities
When Blair arrived at BSC as a
freshman, the new world was as
strange to him as any other "f rosh."
But he quickly found the activities
which interested him and started
to work "behind the scenes." As a
freshman, he joined the Maroon &
Gold Band, the Maroon and Gold
Newspaper, and the Bloomsburg
Players. The latter of the two, newspaper and drama , proved to be his
maj or, 'extra-curricular activities.
In the Players , Blair has worke d
efficiently and effectively as a lighting technician and later as its crew
chief. Not only has he worked for
Player productions , but also for the
many other programs which have
appeared in Carver Auditorium.
Blair became a member of Alpha
Psi Omega , the National Dramatic
Fraternity, and has served as its
pr esident for the past year.
M&G Important
The second of his major activities, even more important than the
Bloomsbur g Players , was the newspaper . With little idea of how a
newspaper was put out, he joined
the staff as a news reporter. His interests proved to be so great th at
he became News Editor durin g his
sophomore year. This position fitted
Bl air well since he was interested
in all t he news, not just one facet.
His next major step was to become
Editor-in-Chief duri ng his junior
year and since then he has served
in that capacit y with efficiency and
eiiecuvoness.
Under his guidance , the paper has
improved in quality, content, and
stan ding. Until Blair undertook the
Editorshi p, the staff was almost
nonex istent. He organized and developed the staff which Is now
found workin g on the paper. Our
Editor generated an interest in
journalistic pr actice which now pro duces an organization which closely
resembles a lar ge-town newspaper.

The Maroon & Gold advisor, Mr.
Richard Savage, gives a statement
below which indicates our feelings
as a whole:
"In my ten years of advising college student newspapers I cannot
think of an editor who has been
quite as successful as Blair Hartman in all-around management of
the newspaper. Under his leadership the newspaper has built up the
best staff and the most smoothly
functioning organization since I
have been at BSC. I do not wish to
overlook some of the very talented
editors we have had in the past, but
it was Blair Hartman who, with a
great amount of hard work and
ability, successfully engineered the
switch from a biweekly to a weekly
newspaper. And this was quite an
achievement. With the limited staff
we had at the time, many did not
think the switch could be made.
But it was made quite successfully,
and under his leadership the M&G
staff appears to be stronger than
any since I have advised the paper."
"The editorship of the student
newsp&per carries with it a burden
of responsibility and sustained work
that is second to none among campus activities, and for his outstanding two-year leadership as editor,
Blair Hartman merits a vote of
thanks and praise from the campus
community."
Personality
What is the Editor-in-Chief like?
For those who have worked with
him, Blair is a person with diverse
temperaments. He can be a hard
taskmaster when the need arises
and at the same time he is willing
to listen to reason if it is justifiable.
If there is criticism about the newspaper, Blair always shoulders the
blame and never uses a scapegoat.
But, if a member of the staff oversteps the bounds of good taste and
j udgment, then that person can expect a justifiable amount of criticism.
There is another side of C. Blair
Hartman which is funlovirig, joketelling, impish and devilish. This is
a part of Blair which too few see.
This part of him softens the taskmaster and the leader.
Although this hard-working mischievious man will be missed, we of
the Maroon & Gold wish to thank
Blair for all that he has done. Also,
we want to extend our, hand In saying a j ob well done and congratulations Blair! We will try to keep up
the high standards that you have
instituted...

'

1'
AWAKEN
i
i
By Frank Mu lhera

I am not the only son of my father.
Neither is my brother the only son
of my father,
for he is also the son of his
father.
My mother was fertile without a
touch.
My brother's mother was fertile in
the same manner,
for she, was the mother of both
of us.
The vines of my father's vineyard
ceased to grow.
The vines of my brother's father
were thorny,
for one could tell by seeing
them—and him.
I have not spoken to my father in
quite awhile.
I know not about my brother's conversation
for I do not always see him.
My brother may shine a light in my
eyes tomorrow.
Then we will both speak to my
father,
for we shall say, "Our father,
who art... "
/

ROOM FOUR FOUR — FOURTH
DOOR,FOURTH FLOOR
By Lee Davis and Phile Dente

I sit alone with thoughts of yore
In room four four—fourth door,
fourth floor.
I dream of days beyond recall
My life is reminiscence—that is
all.
Here we are, my dreams and I
Seeking time that has gone by
Remembering youth that was so
strong
But, today is here and yesterday
v
gone.
My eyes grow weary, my heart
grows weak
My mind now finds it hard to
speak
Time tells man when doom is near
And memories of youth are replaced by fear.
I find it hard to grasp the light
I must give way to Eternal
Night.
No longer is this struggle mine
I realize

Letters To the Editor

^^

MH^MHH ^^^ iH^aSWr-

»»¦

Editor , Maroon & Gold :
In your Frida y, May 7, issue,
which provided some more or l ess
substantive reviews of various
events in tho annual Sprin g Arts
Festival , you manage d to print on
your last page a stra y article... purportedly about Professor Weales'
talk on Arthur Miller. This facetious "article" had nothin g at all to
do with Mr. Wealos * ta lk.
This letter... is addressed to
your judgement in printing such
I nconseq uential nonsense p assing
as a review. The readers of your
newspaper want inform ation , usu ally news, and on rare occasions they
may find Informed critical opinion ,
of which some emer ged from other
reviews in the May 7 issue.
We shall not linger ovor [ the reviewer 's] ineptitudes about Carver

Hall' s architectu ral "freaks " — the
arran gement of seats and window 's
that called forth his wonderment
We have never found anythin g In
Carver Hall' s arc hitecture tu distract our attention... The main
p oint is that your reporter wasn't
listenin g. This is not the place to
extol Mr. Weales as a critic and
scholar , nor to praise the subject
of his discourse , Arthur Miller , an
even more celeb rat ed auth or, in
whom our audience was obviously
interested and about whom they
clearl y wante d to hear , even if [the
reviewer] did not. The point I am
makin g... is that althou gh the reviewer of any book , performance ,
or exhibit Is always free to praise
or damn , he is first obliged to read ,
listen , or seo. Instead of listening,
your reviewer was counti ng seats,
windows , and people too. Even here
he proved unreliable as a more reporter , and came u p with a count
some fifty short of the actual number of per sons prosent ,
Tho prob lem, Mr. Editor , rests
with you. It is your right , and obligation as well, not to print ir- '
res ponsible repo rts and reviews....
O ne doesn 't publicly dismiss persons and ideas of consequence simply by professin g not to listen to
them.
— Cecil 0. Soronsy

Combined Effort And Responsibili ty One More Week ;
Mixed Emotions !
Will Mea n A Bright Fu ture At BSC

by Howard
Within the past few months,
there has been Increasing evidence
of a period of unrest and discontentment here at BSC. Perhaps
there are numerous reasons why
this era of tension has set upon us,
but far beyond this concern is the
question of where these contrast*
ing ideas will lead us in the future.
It would be unfortunate if we
were to suffer due to the friction
caused in these last few months. It
would be a true pity if we were to
lose our sense of values within this
framework of near revolution. It
would turn to disaster if the students and college faculty were to
find themselves unwilling and unable to unify in a concerned eitort
of true education in an appropriate
atmosphere of cooperation. There
must exist mutual acceptance of
behavior by all concerned and to
this end we must dedicate our every effort, i
I believe it is by now apparent
that BSC is in a state of change...
both physically and emotionally. As
we are confronted with an increasing number of students and a higher level of educational appeal, we
must become aware of the responsibilities involved in such a physical
change. We must assume what minute hardships are placed upon the
students and faculty with a gracious acceptance for what we might
have now and hope to attain in the
future. All periods of change or
flux cannot be realized drastically
but must be planned, organized,
and evaluated... and there certainly is room for unavodiable mistakes and unexpected occurrences.
Along with this physical change,
we are confronted with an emotional upheaval. The difficulty of
adj ustment is far from minimized
by increasing numbers and much
less personal attachment. There
certainly will exist unrest and discontentment and an innate desire
to approach our initial goals at a
more rapid pace. However, although we are susceptible to the
frenzy of the 20th century, we must
bide our time and apply and accept
our immediate resources. We cer-

by Judy Gers
"One more week—j ust one more
week till..." This j oyous phrase
echoes in the minds of over 2,000
BSC students as the school year
draws id a close. But, after four
solid months, no matter what one
does during the summer, it will
seem relaxing.
Striking each individual in a different manner is the prospect that
the all too short, long year is over.
Some of us will return next fall,
while graduation takes its annual
toll. These two groups—graduates
and undergraduates — have different viewpoints about the subject of
*
the end of a year.
Graduate
To a senior, who will leave here
at the end of next week, it must be
hard to decipher how to feel. Leav^ing the studies a-id tests behind is
no problem. One rarely looks back
upon that unless he is planning to
do graduate work. The twinge
comes when thinking about the
fun, the people, the activities, etc.
They look forward with expectation
to the work for which they have
prepared themselves, but shake
their heads a little when they
think: fou r years? What a short
time. Emotions are mixed and it is
with a firm, cautious step, that they
advance forward from an undergraduate to a holder of a bachelor's
degree.
Summer for the graduate will he
a combination of several things
that must be done. Among these
are: rest and relaxation, finding an
apartment and a j ob, and earning
a little extra money. It will be a
busy time for the graduate.
Undergraduate
As for the undergraduate's view
of the end of the semester, that is
also a little confused. A mixture of
the joy of getting away from books
plus a hesitancy of leaving one's
friends is about the right mixture
of emotional blends. The end of a
year brings to them a feeling of exhiliaration, depression, self-praise
and self-criticism especially as finals come closer.
For them, summer will be a combination of things to do. Among
them, recreation and relaxation
will rank highly. Trying to get a
j ob or find a little variety during
the summer will ,in most circumstances, bring about the resounding
cry in September— "Gee, it's good
to be back."
Yes, the end of a year brings
about many feelings. Sometimes, it
is more poignant in the graduates.
But for us returning, next year...

V. Keams
talnly must not advocate a state of
apathy but the extreme of radical
change is also unacceptable. We
are to be concerned, but in an in- *
telligent manner, always respecting
the opinions and evaluations of all
concerned and not merely a select
few. There is a "golden age" promised for BSC, and all we have to do
is accept it piece by piece and not
expect it in one lump sum.
These past few months have, at
times, been a hardship but, beyond
this, they have been for the initial
good of BSC. Student interest and
concern is at its high peak and
there is increasing evidence of a
true bond of cooperation between
the faculty and student body. As
long as we remain rational and do
not fall into the pitfalls of emotional behavior; as long as we realize the good we might have and the
better future we might attain; as
long as there is evidence of true
cooperation and understanding,
then BSC is, in fact, on the threshold of a bright future and we have
nothing to lose and all to gain.

Institute Attended
By Sunderland

Ray T. Sunderland, member of
the staff of the Benj amin Franklin,
attended the Science Research Associates Institute on new mathematics recently. The institute was
held in Redbank, .N.J., and was attended by some sixty elementary
teachers, principals, and supervisors.
Dr. Henry H. Walbesser of the
University of Texas, now involved
in a two-year mathematics and science research proj ect for the American Association for the Advancement of Science at the University
of Maryland, was the professional
leader of the institute.
The purpose of this meeting was
to explain and orientate educators
to the new mathematical concepts
now being taught in many schools.

1

ARCUS

"For a prettier you."
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CORNER LUNCH
One Block Above
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CHAR BAR

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MARKET STREET SHOPPING CENTER
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House of Fabrics

Harry Logan

Tasty Food —
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FASHION FABRICS
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FINE JEWELRY
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BED SPREADS
MARKET SQUARE
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Your Jtwtftr away
from hem*.

FREE DELIVERY SERVICE

Compress Lif etime In Tour Years
Seemingly The College Aim Today

by Luton Houtz
Freshman, sophomore, junior, works through the four long-short
senior—these are the names which years. A slightly different look on
designate four years out of a( stu- his face, a different outlook on life
dent's life. They represent times of and many new ideas in bis outlook
happiness, of sadness, of elation, of subtly change him and leave a
depression, of success, and of de- mark.
feat.But most of all they constitute
These changes are the beginnings
a world of four years in which a of the men and women who have
person grows physically and men- graduated , who are graduating this
tally. He matures during this time year and who will graduate in the
into the person who will live in the years to come. Only a few short
world as he lived in college. Four years in one place and yet the
years is a long time when seen as a change is always there. If , at the
freshman and so very short when beginning of those four years, a
seen on graduation day.
person cuts all ties with the people
Changes
who had known him , it is very posAs freshmen, students approach sible that he would be unrecognizcollege as something out of a book, able to these people on the day of
something read about, but never graduation.
experienced. They are filled with
When the graduate stands in cap
the anticipation of ivy-covered and gown", he represents not only
buildings, velvet-smooth lawns and what four years of a college and its
time-honored traditions. Before professors have done for him, but
long they find that college is sel- what he has done for himself. He
dom like that—it is part of it, but has changed in mind and body, and
only a part. Some accept this fact although he may be the only one
and others do not. Some survive to recognize that change, it is this
this realization and some do not. change which has prepared him
Changes, slow and often undetect- for the everpresent challenge of
ed, overtake each person as he the ages — to live his own life.

j

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OUR FAMOUS SPAGHETTI & MEAT BALLS — $1.00
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BSC CLASS RINGS

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Phone home tonight—before you find that you can no longer live with yourself. Your parent mlu you and you know it. Comfort them with a call. i

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136 WEST FRONT STREET

BERWICK'S NEWEST DRESS SHOP jI
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Thi Bill Tiltphoni Company off PtiuwyKranl a UspJ
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—-

People, Places and Things Cau&M In
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Sep tember

Above the 1964 Husky football team with its new head coach, Russ
Houk. In the back row are the coaches for the season: Houk, Mentzer,
Davenport, Wilwohl, and Novak.
The big item of news during the
opening of school last September
was the announcement of the various plans for the celebration of
BSC's 125th Anniversary. It seemed
as if all things were pointed to the
actual week of celebration which
was also Homecoming Week.
Enrollment
Other news was the announcement of 28 additions to the faculty.
The new freshmen were running
around not quite knowing for sure
if they were in the right place at
the right time. The class of 1968 is
the largest in BSC history. Enrollment soared to a record high of
2,452. •
Sport News
The big sport news of the month
was to be found in the appearance
Mr. Small and Mr. Big: Bloomsof the football Huskies under their burg SC had the distinction of havnew coach, Russ Houk. Also, BSC's ing one of the smallest football
Harriers entered the PSCAC Cross players in the PSCAC as well as
of the biggest players. Above,
Country League, under the tute- one
Mr. Small is Robert Opie and Mr.
lage of Coach Jack Brady.
Big is William "Hoagie" Herrold.

October

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November

Groundbreaking ceremonies for
the new library was probably the
feature story of the month.
November Headlines
In other headlines one could read
about FTA Day; Huskies beat Kutztown — Fine End for Mt. Olympus;
Kingston Trio to be featured at
BSC as part of Big Name Entertainment program; Players open
first production of the year, "Riverwind"; and Husky Harriers place
second, Prosseda sets new record.
These headlines highlight an active
month at BSC.
Final Exam Week
In other news items the first announcement of final exam week
was made and would become effective for the first time this year.
Also plans were laid for advanced
scheduling.
Award received for efforts in enrolling people in the 100,000 Pennsvlvanians Club.
Expansion
With the announcement and
awarding of the contracts of the
library BSC again moved forward
in its continuing plan of expansion.
It seems that all during this year,
various plans have been announced
again and again concerning this
building and that building. And as
usual to some it seems like a long
process. It is a long process and
when the final results are realized
it is usually recognized that the end
product was worth the wait.
Ruth Campbell and Elise Moyer in Players production of "Riverwind."

December

December, a somewhat dreary
month, was made all the more so
by the publication of the final exam
schedule.
Cultural Events
Other news of the month included the presentation of Eugene
O'Neill's "Desire Under The Elms,"
by the Circle in the Square Theatre. The first Civic Music Association program "Kaleidoscope" was
presented in Carver Auditorium.
The art classes made the popular
trip to New York City to see the
works of the great masters. Announcement of Who's Who in
American Colleges and Universities
was mSde by the Dean of Students.
The winter sports program got
underway and featured later in the
month was the Wilkes Tournament
in which the BSC team placed fifth.
CGA Budget
Also during this month, the community Activities Budget for the
current year was realized and reThe OLYMPIAN began workin g
vealed the grand total of $145,000
on
its publication and was seeking
as the operating funds for student
support and contributions.
student
activities. This seems like a lot of
money but when you think of all The magazine that was to come
the things you get for it, it is from this work proved itself as a
worth y contrib ution to BSC.
worth it.

Tapper left: Keith Taylor being
presente d first place award at the
Wilkes Tournament by Gre g Ruth.
Upper right: Bill Robb using a figure four on his opponent. Robb
placed third. Lower left: Keith Taylor pinning Lebertl of Pitt U. Lower right: Coach of Champs , Russ
Houk.
IHIHK ^^^ HI ^^ B^^^^^^ HmiH ^HMMB

- Emlyn Williams , well known for his dramatic readin gs from Dickens
appeare d here In Carver Auditorium , Thursda y, Oct. 20. As actor , play *
wri ght, and director, workin g in all three capacities simultaneousl y, Mr.
Williams has served the English speak ing theatre for thirty years.
This mont h p roved to be most over Millersville , 20-6, and the
act ive and exciting as th e college dance that evening.
The month also saw the 18th
witnessed events ran ging from footAnnual
Education Conference at
ball games to one of the great culas the elementar y and
tural events of the year — Mr. Em- BSC as well
y practicum trips to Pitts '
lyn. Williams , who app eared here secondar
bur gh and Washin gton, D.C., reOctober 29 and presented his read- spectively.
ings of Dickens,
Rlverw ind
Homecom ing
Also dur ing this month , the
This month also saw the comple- Bloomsbur g Players were busy pretion of the actual celebration of parin g for their first production of
BSC's 125th Anniversar y. The week the year — Rlverwind; The Debate
began with ia Convocation , and con- Club began their activities leading
tinued with the President' s Recep- to a state cham pionshi p; and Alpha
tion, an Academic Convocation , Phi Omega received the award for *
The Brothers Four , the Homecom- the best float In tho Homecomin g
William Howelto, Governor Scranton, Carol McCluro, Marshall Sicgol,
ing Parade , the Huskies' victor y Parade.
Luton Houtx, Jade Snyder at Governors Conference In Harrlibur g,

Stoldol at swimming meet.
•

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The Act During 125th Year of BSC
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ride upon retain from NAIA.
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Februar y
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Gino Miller damping in one of his ten field goals against Mansfield.

Activities in March continued on
a ra pid level and were highlighted
by a "Salute to the 14 State Colleges" by Governor Scranton held
in Harrisbur g.
In a contest sponsored by the
MAROON & GOLD and GLAMOUR
magazine Miss Ju dy Gross was selected as the best dresse d co-ed at

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Although the weather outside
may have seemed dark, this didn't
slow the activities in February. Mr.
Creasy was appointed as Assistant
to the President
The Orbiter sponsored its annual
Coed-of-the-Year contest w h i c h
found Miss Judy Neill to be the
winner.
In sports the big news story was
the Lock Haven-Bloom match which
resulted in a spectacular BSC victory.
In the cultural line the Bloomsburg Players presented their production of "The Wizard of Oz." The
Civic Music Association presented
its third program featuring the pianos of Stecher and Horowitz.

,

J anuar y

Ap ril

January, the start of *a new year,
was the end of a semester here at
BSC.
During this month , on the campaign scene, the Freshman Class
elected officers. Also the M & G
started its search for candidates ,
for the best dressed co-ed of this
college.
Speakers
Everyone seemed to be attending some type of conference. The
English Department attended a
language meeting. Chambury and
Goddard spoke to students. Also,
Dr. Andruss pointed out the need
for an area community college.
Students were in the news as
Members of the track team as the spring snorts ^card opened.
talent was displayed on the TV
program "Varsity; " Business Education students taught typing to
sixth grade children.
Commencement
As eighty-five seniors were
awarded Bachelor's Degrees, plans
were announced to change this
school externally and internally.
Benj amin F r a n k l i n Laboratory
School will be phased out to provide classroom space. Final examinations were evaluated and may
become a regular feature at each
semester's end.
Clubs around campus were active. The Ski Club, now the Huski
Clu b , went on several trips. The
Forertsic Society represented us at
the King's tournament and the
Members of -the BSC baseball team that maintained an outstanding
Bloomsburg Players worked on
record
for the season.
their second presentation, "The
This month saw the opening of year; and an evaluation of BSC's
Wizard of Oz."
the Fourth Annual Spring Arts graduate school was made by repFestival by the BSC Players and resentatives of the Pennsylvania
their presentation of "The Tea- Department of Public Instruction.
There was a two-day Reading
house of the August Moon." The
Festival proved to be an exciting Conference which featured many
and active week for the culturally prominent educators; the sit-in;
minded, with programs ranging and the annual sports banquet featfrom art, music, literature, drama, uring guest speaker Danny Litand an art exhibit.
whiler.
Spring Sports got underway with
In April the Social Studies Department sponsored the Southeast- the baseball, track , tennis, and golf
ern Asian Conference; the CGA teams seeing action.
officers were announced for next

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May

Co-ed of the Year candidates from left to right were: Ellen Czajkoski,
Jean Zenki, Nancy Raub, Judy Neill, Jacklyn Kemp, Marilyn Rink, Barbara Lita. Absent, Diane DeFrancisco.

March

May or "the month of banquets"
saw an increase in activity as all
organizations began to close up
shop.
May Headlines
In the headlines we read about
the M & G Band making a tour of
the World's Fair, the finish of the
Arts Festival, the appointment of
Mr. Paul S. Riegel as the new Dean
of Students, and the Big Name concert featuring the Four Lads and
Dick Gregory.

Activities
The all college picnic, the scholarship awards, Alumni Day, the
Water Ballet sponsored by B Club,
the circulation of the Obiter, and
recognition of the Girls Service Sorority as Gamma Sigma Sigma were
all items of news during May.
In sports the spring card continued active as ever. The baseball
team was approaching a record
year, and the track team was working for a place in the states.

The Future

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Pres. Andruss congratulates the champs as they return from Nationals.
BSC and was entered as such in
And of course the sports news of
national competition.
the month was the return of the
Other activities durin g the month Husk y "wrestlers with the ir newly
were a visit of tho Bloodmobile; won title of NAIA champs.
Draw ing of the librar y which is
The month proved to be a long Olympus.
the Endowed Lecture Program featurlng Hanson Baldwin, Military one for BSC student s and no relief
The librar y, pictured above, is
Editor of the New York Times; tho was in sight until mid-April end only one part of the plan for the
appearance of several BSC musical Easter vacation.
future of BSC. Presiden t Andruss
groups on the TV show "Varsity,"
Student teachers were experienc- has stated that by 1980 Bloomsbur g
and the Forensic Society took a ing what it was really like to work will be a state universit y with an
first place In the state college tour- especially going for the car on enrollmen t of 6,000. Fulfillment of
nament
those cold mornings!
, this announcem ent is evidenced by

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currently under construction on Mt.
,
the plans for new buildings such as
an aud itorium , dormitories , classroom buildings, a field house, and
a student union. These new facUl*
ties, plus Improved educat ion-will
make for a bigger and better
Bloomsbur g in the future.

Orientation Policies To Be Chan ged;
Social-Academic Adjustment Sought

Orientation of freshmen at BSC
w i l l undergo a revolutionary
change beginning next September.
Some of the revisions in the present program as planned by the Orientation Committee were announced in an interview with Mr. Myles
Anderson, Committee chairman.
Other changes still await final approval.
Frosh Arrive Sept. 7
Freshmen are tentatively scheduled to arrive on campus Tuesday,
September 7, approximately one
week before upperclassmen return.
During this week dinks and name
signs will be worn and members" of
the Hospitality and Orientation
Committees are expected to return
with the freshmen.
Academic Orientation
The real changes lie in the fact
that new students will be orientated academically as well as socially.
A new program, the "Introduction
to College Life" series, will be ini-

tiated and will feature the use of
texts and other materials. The sessions would be held early each evening for an hour in groups of approximately 40 students, and would
be conducted by members of the
faculty.
Mr. Anderson stated that the
series is being planned "in an effort
to dye the orientation week with
academic flavor and to establish an
appropriate balance between social
and scholarly pursuits." The new
trend will be toward the small informal group rather than the large,
formal idea. Many of the total
group activities will also be planned in the informal mood.
Registration Sept. 13-14
All students, both freshmen and
upperclassmen, will register on
September 13-14, 1965, and classes
will begin on Wednesday, September 15. Preliminary freshman orientation is tentatively scheduled to
conclude on Friday, September 17.

Board Pro poses
$3 Million Plan

English maj ors interested in
graduate study in English are
invited to consult the 1965 edition of the annual Directory of
Assistantships a n d Fellowships
for Graduate Study in English
and the Teaching of English that
has just been received. One copy
is in Dean Hunsinger's office
and one copy is in Dr. Thompson's office.
The Directory lists the kinds
and amounts of financial assistance available to graduate students in English at colleges
throughout the nation, as well
as other relevant information.

The State Board of Education announced its recommendation for a
$3 million scholarship program for
needy Pennsylvania college students last week. The figure given
by the board is $1 million more
than that proposed by Governor
Scranton.
Distribution
The money would be distributed
in the following way, as outlined
by the board: $2.5 million for scholarships to undergraduates, and
$500 ,000 for needy graduate students. The board, in urging this
p oli cy, was acting upon recommendations of the State Council of
Higher EducationGovernor Scranton's plan had
An announcement from Dean previously called for $2 million,
Jackson has revealed the pros- limiting the first year to incoming
pective Junior Resident Advisors freshmen at Pennsylvania colleges.
(JRA's) for next year which in- This plan had been announced earlclude:
R ier this month.
|
Coughlin,
Joanne
Waller Hall; If Deliberations
Linda Falla, Waller Hall; Alice M The board arrived at the $3 railChapman and Carol Ripa, East f lion figure after consideration of a
Hall; Grace Moyer and Bettina 2 number of proposals. In addition
Nierlng, West Hall; Barbara Robin- Mto the Scranton plan, the bo ard
son, Davis House; Barbara Bobbins,1¦
turned down a recommendation off
Edgar House; Lois IHoyer, Fedder K$6 million by Dr. Leonard N. Wolf
House; Susan Shepherd , Harveyj¦on the grounds that the figure was
House.
I¦too large to start a program. The
Joan Salus, Hassert House I; Kar -1¦board indicated that the scholaren Eckert, Hassert House II; Mar- ]¦ship program would be raised to a
jorie Har per, Heston House ; Pris-l ¦higher level after the "bugs are
cilia Bangor, Housenick House ;I¦worke d out."

JRA 's Are Listed
Tor Corning Year

Fran Kessler , Leader House ; Ann]
Sma lser, Martin House; Ann Tem-I ¦Pro gress
plin, Vendetti House; Jud y An-]I The JRA pr ogram has made great
drews , Yodock House ; Ruth Major ,]¦strides since its initiation at BSC
Evans House ; Caro l Athe rton , Hile-]Bin 1962. From seventeen women
man House and Connie Fr ye, Col-]¦presentl y servin g as JRA' s it is
umbia House I.
I¦hoped that the program will exAlternates
I¦pand to twent y-seven JRA' s.
The women, chosen by adminiMaril yn Horn and Jud y Mearns ]I
¦strators and pre sent JRA' s are evalhave been selected as alternates ]¦uated and selected for one year.
and four more women are expected]¦Those selected for next year in*
to be chosen. Grace Moyer will]¦
elude six women who willserve on
serve as adviser to the group and ]¦campus and# sixteen who will serve
¦ in off campus housin g.
Ann Templin will assist her.
"

Th e S ta ff of t h e MAROON & GOLD
Would Like To Dedicate This Last Issue
To The
125th Graduating Class
Of Bloomsburg State College
And To
Dr. Harvey A. Andru ss
In Recognition of 25 Years of Service
As President

Suzanne Miller
Waller Exhibit
Elected State Gov. Features Work
Miss Suzanne Miller, a j unior at Of BSC Students
BSC enrolled in the Special Educa-

The paintings currently displayed
tion Curriculum, was recently elecin
Waller Hall -are composed of
ted as S#tate Governor to the Naby the students enrolled in
work
tional Student Council for ExcepPainting
401. These paintings are
tional Children, She is currently
.
a
selection
of the many which have
serving as president-elect of the
Alpha Chapter for the Council for been done during the spring seExceptional Children at BSC and mester.
next year she will assume the dut- Range In Form
ies of president.
The styles show a vast range in
form, meaning and experience.
Background
*
Miss Miller is the daughter of Those preferring landscapes will
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Miller and find a quality of work from an intiresides in Havertown, Pennsyl- mate view of a creek in winter to an
vania, a suburb of Philadelphia. A abstraction of fields and mountains
graduate of Haverford High School , seen in a horizontal pattern. All
her interests have always been in twenty-eight paintings will hang
the field of Special Education. She for the remainder of the school
has worked for the past two years year with several being chosen to
during the summer at River Crest , remain until the A'ugust Show.
a school for the Trainable Mentally Exhibit At Marywood
In addition to this fine display,
Retarded. Her activities for this
summer will include working at the three BSC students, Tom Boyer,
Vineland Training School in Vine- Ruth Correll, and Ginni Mathews,
had their oil paintings accepted at
land, New Jersey.
the Fourth Annual Exhibition held
at Marywood College, Scranton.
The paintings were on exhibition
May 7th, 8th, and 9th.

Alpha Phi Omega
Elects Officers

Alpha Phi Omega, National Service Fraternity, elected officers at
their last meeting. The following
people have been elected for next
semester: president, Dean Hollern;
first vice-president, Bruce Anderson; second vice-president, Mike
Fitzpatrick; administrative vicepresident, Marty Kester; recording
secretary, Mike Mellenger; corresponding secretary, Tim Gregory;
historian, Jerry Lomas; treasurer,
Roger Rauch ; alumni secretary,
Bill Post and sergeant at arms, Ken
Cromwell.
The chairman of the advisory
committee is Mr. Rex Selk, a BSC
faculty member.

Sigma Alpha Eta
Holds Ban quet

The annual banquet of Sigma
Alpha Eta , Iota Chapter, was held
recently at the Elks Lodge in
Bloomsburg. The featured speaker
was Dr. Ronald K. Sommers, Supervisor of Speech and Hearing in
Montgomery County, Pennsylvania,
who discussed the topic "Speech
and Hearing Therapy." Mr. Eberhart, assistant advisor of the fraternity, received Honorary Membership in the Iota Chapter at this
affair. *
Seven people became honor members of the Fraternity. They are
Doris Farenkopf , Pamela Brown ,
Mary Steckel, Barbara Scheithauer
Johnson, Elizabeth Mengel, Robert
Green, and William Hinkle. Th<*
officers for the coming year were
introduced: president, R o b e r t
Reese; vice-president, Ronald SitIer; recording secretary, Nancy
Dockeray; corresponding secretary,
Arthur Pentz and treasurer, John
Dolinsky.

Savage Invited
To PSPA Concla ve

Mr. Richard Savage, a member
of the English facult y and advisor
to the Maroon and Gold , has been
invited to partici pate in the 1965
Penns ylvani a School Press Association Convention October 1 and 2.
The convention will be hoste d by
the Willlams port A r e a Joint
Schools,
In the invitation the convent ion
chairman stated that "Colonel Joseph Mur phy, director of the Columbia Scholastic Press Association , reports that students have received well your session's at CSPA
Conventions. As one interested in
the student press, you are Invited
to partici pate In the PSPA sessions
in October. "
"Launchin g Today for Tomorrow — With PSPA" will be the
theme of the two-da y convention.

Council Sponsors
Picnics At Park

The Council for Exceptional Children is sponsoring two picnics this
month. The first was held Tuesday,
M ay 11 , at the town park. This picnic, for the mentally retarded children of Selinsgrove, was supervised by about forty CEC members,
and consisted of a program of softball , running, and playing on the
rides provided in the park area.
Following the play-period, dinner
was served to aU present. The highlight of the day for the children
was a ride on a fire engine.
Although this picnic was for the
children, the CEC members expressed a feeling of pleasure and
deep satisfaction in staging the
event.
The second picnic, to be held
Sunday will be exclusively for the
CEC members.

Players Choose
1965*66 Officers

The following people have been
elected officers of the Bloomsburg
Players for the 1965-66 school
term: president, Jan Feimster, a
sophomore in Liberal Arts; vice
president, Jerry McBride, a sophomore Liberal Arts-English maj or;
secretary, Martie Siemscn, a sophomore English maj or enrolled in
Secondary Education and treasurer,
Jon Ackley, a sophomore enrolled
in Business Education.

Off icers Elected
By Day Women

The Day Women 's Association
held their annual ban quet on Wednesday, May 5, in the College Commons.
Officers Announced
At this banquet results of the
recent election were announced.
The following were installed by
Ann Sharretts , outgoing president ,
to serve next year. President , Joan
Bafile; Vice-president , Mar y Barrail ; Senior Representatives , Mar y
Ann Dowd and Caro l DcFellce;
Junior Representativ es, Euth Oberdorf and Deanne Woolcock; and
Sophomore Representatives , Cher yl
Vau ghn and Mar y Ann Ernest ,
The association meets regularl y
in the Day Women 's Loun ge located on the first floor of the Ben
Franklin School. Advisor to the
grou p is Miss Mar y McDonald.
Well Seniors, th is is it. Only 8
more days until it's all over.

Wo presume everyone is ready
for hla final exams. Correct?

Photo by Saau.

Bill Troutman

Fraternit y Post s
Contest Results

Bill Troutman, SIO; Joe Schein,
Varsity Club; and George "Yuk"
Yacina, Bloomsburg Players; polled
the largest number of votes respectively in the "Ugliest Man on Campus" contest. The results were announced last Saturday at the AllCollege Picnic.
Mike Fitzpatrick, a member of
the pledge class of APO Fraternity,
served as committee chairman, for
the contest. The proceeds will be
divided among the United Fund,
the APO Scholarship Fund, and
SIO.

State To Sponsor
Trainin g:Pr ogram

Governor William W. Scranton
announced recently that Pennsylvania is initiating a program for
training research scientists for employment in .the Pennsylvania Department of Public Instruction.
This is the first program of its kind
in the nation.
Total Of Six
Six promising college graduates
will take part in extensive in-service training with the Bureau of Research in DPI and will attend a
summer session of graduate study
at Bucknell University. First of the
educational interns to be selected
is Richard F. Peterson, a senior at
Edinboro State College and the editor of the college newspaper. It is
expected that others chosen also

will come from State Colleges.
The interns will then become
salaried staff members of the DPI
and will eventuall y design and conduct their own projects which will
serve as the basis for graduate
theses. When they have successfully completed their trainin g, they
will become full-fledged professional staff members of the Department.
Grad Work At Bucknell
The Governor states , "Whil e
most of the two-year program of
work and stud y will be paid by
state funds , an additional $10,740
was needed to enable the researchers to take graduate work at Bucknell Universit y.
"A Penns ylvania philanthro pist
has just consented to provide the
money, thus enablin g Penns ylvania
to antici pate by at least a year
similar educational internshi p programs which can be established
under the new Federal Aid to Education Act."

BSC To Award 3
Master 's Degrees

Among the 317 degrees to be
awarded at the BSC Commencement exercises Saturday, May 29 in
Centennial Gym there will be throe
Master In Education Degrees
awarded.
Those receivin g their Master 's
are Michael Kolvosar, Hazleton , in
business education; Mrs. Phyllis A.
McCausIln , Bloomsbur g, in English; and Terry K. Itiogol, Berwick ,
In social studies.

.

BSC Wins '65 Cham pionship;
BSC Track Team Victorious; from the
. . . SIDELINES Possible InvitationTo NAIA's
Johnson Hero In TripleJump
By Ir win Zab locky
Our sprin g 'sports have brou ght
us throu gh the year with a winn ing
avera ge. The results: baseball 13-4,
golf 3-4, tennis 1-7, and track 6-1;
giving them a 24-16 record. This
boosted our tota l for the year to 51
wins, 41 losses, and 2 draws.

Photo by Sbok l

John "Bone s" Montgomery showing form as he crosses bar in high
jump. He won his event.
and two-mile events without being
seriously threatened in either.
Ham pered somewhat by a cold, Irwin Zablock y, who usuall y finishes
second behind Prosseda , came in
third in the mile and 880 while
failing to place in the two-mile.
LHSC Shows Stren gth
In the other track events, the
Huskies didn 't fare as well as usual. Wayne Thomas bro ke stride
in his stretch drive ifi the 440 dash
and was edged by his Bald Eagle
opponent Lock Haven 's Pascale
swept both the 120 and 330-yard
hurdles but was challen ged by the
Huskies' Young, who finished second in the 330.
Others
Altogether , Bloomsbur g won 11
of the 17 events. Other winners for
the Huskies in the field events were
Photo by Sieoel
John Zarski heaves shot put to John Mont gomery in the high
win his event against Lock Haven.
jump, Jim Shymanski in the pole
vault, John Zarski the shot, and
In a home meet at the Central
High field, the BSC trackmen edged Tom Fowles the discus. In the javeLock Haven 74-71 in one of the lin, BSC's Shershen took a second.
most exciting meets of the year.
Johnson Hero
With the Bald Eagles leadin g
going into the last event, Otis Johnson brou ght home the victor y with
The annual All-College picnic
a win in the tri ple jump for a spec*
held
at Rolling Green Park last
tacular finish. In a meet in which
weekend
was attended by more
the Huskies met some of their
stron gest competition of the sea- than 800 students of the college.
son, Johnson won the jump by a The picnic was sponsored by the
foot over two Lock Haven oppon- Communit y Government Associaents and also contributed to th e vic- tion.
The activities got underway early
tor y with a first earlier in the aftin
the afternoon with the studenternoon in the broad jump.
faculty
baseball game which was
"Fig" Winner In Dashes
by
won
the students , 11-10. Dinner
Joe Figliolino, the Husk y sprin- was served by the Slater Company
' ter , matched J ohnson 's performand a dance later in the evening
ance by winnin g both the 100 and rounded out the all-college event
220-yard dashes. Figliolino, along
w ith Wayne Thomas , Jim Youn g,
A real friend never gets in your
and Roger Johnson , also helped the way—unless you happen to be on
Husk ies to a trium ph in the open- your way down.
ing event , the 440-yard relay. Johnson was substitutin g for the ailing
Fred
Stoicheff who pulled a muscle
.
Comp/imtnfi of
in the pr evious meet with Mansfield. Stoicheil's loss was felt in
The Waffle
the mile rela y whLch the Huskies
Grille
lost
Prosseda And Zablock y
Jan Prosseda easil y won the mile

All College Picnic
Attended By 800

.

'

i

MAREE'S Dress Shop

Fr— Prticripffon Dtf/v«ry

TOILET GOODS
COSMETICS
RUSSELL STOVER CANDIES
GREETING CA RDS
1 Wm> Main It., Bloomi burfl

Jan Prosseda finished his collegiate runni ng career being undefeated and settin g two new records.
In his four years at BSC, Jan has
never been beaten in dual competition. This includes runnin g the
mile, 880, 2-mile, and cross countr y
races, which number over 70 when
combined.
Prosseda Six Time Cham p
At the same time Jan is a six (6)
time state champion — 3 times in
the 2-mile, twice in the mile, and
one time cross countr y champion.
Jan now holds the PSCAC mile
record (4:16.2), the PSCAC 2-mile
record (9:36.3), and the BSC record in each . However , his BSC 2mile record is a low 9:12.7, which
he ran in the Penn Relays this
year. Jan also set a new school record in the 3000 meter steeple chase
run with a 9:33.5 and has the
school's cross countr y record which
is not official because the distance
was not measured accuratel y.
Jan will possibly be representin g
our school in NCAA and NAIA
track competition in California this
summer. We all hope he can be as
successful out there as he has been
here.
John Zarski was our only other
perfor mer to win a state championship crown last Saturday. John won
the shot put with a heave of
45' 10%" .
"A penny saved is a stick of
chewing gum earned. "

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The baseball team's 13-4 season
(13-3 league) should place them
somewher e near the top of the
league.
One of our biggest standouts over
the season was By Hopkins . By
pitched 51 1-3 innin gs strikin g out
43 batters and winnin g 7 of the 9
games to his credit. To top all these
accomplishments his earned run
avera ge is a low .85 — betterin g
his last year's record of 1.91.
High Battin g Avera ges
We were stron g at the plate with
3 Huskies battin g over .350 — Roy
Bower .442, Ron Kirk .435, and
John Gara .380. Gara led the team
with 19 RBI' s followed by Gene
Kovalchick with 16 and Ray Emma
with 14.
Bower, Gara , and Kova lchick
each batted a home run while Steve
Bilyk was busy stealin g bases.
Steve led the team with 6 stolen
bases this year.

It has been announced by Athletic Director Russ Houk that the
Bloomsburg State College baseball team has been named the 1965 "PSCAC
Baseball Champions."
Last Time in 1956
This is the first time since 1956, when the' team won the state championship, when Dr. Wagner was the head coach. In 1963 the team, coached
by Jack Zigler.'was invited to the NAIA playoffs, but did not go because
of financial difficulties. The teams record then was 13-3.
Probable Invitation
At this writing, the 1965 PSCAC baseball champions, coached by Richard Mentzer and Eli McLaughlin, will probably be invited to the NAIA
playoffs. If the team is invited, the approval of the President of the college is needed, since the necessary funds will come from the college.
Finals in St. Joseph, Mo.
If the team is invited, and the President approves, the team first plays
for the District 19 championship which covers Western Pennsylvania. If
they win they move to the playoffs of Area 7 which encompasses New
York.. New Jersey and Pennsylvania. And if they win, they move on to
St. Joseph, Missouri, for the NAIA championship playoffs, June 7-12.

Trac k Team P laces Fift h At Sta tes;
Prosseda & Zarski Win Crowns

The Husky track team took a fifth place in the annual .PSCAC track
and field meet held at Millersville last weekend. West Chester dethroned
the '64 champions, Slippery Rock, with very little difficulty.
Prosseda Sets Two Records
BSC's long distance runner, Jan Prosseda, set new records in the mile •
and two mile events. He was the only double winner of the meet. In the
two mile event, Prosseda bettered his old mark of 9:39.4 by 2.7 seconds,
and in the mile event he bettered the old mark of 4:22.5, set by Bob Hable
of West Chester in 1963. In the mile, Prosseda ran the course at a time
of 4:16.2.
The only other first place event to be won by a Husky, was John Zarski
in the shot put. Zarski's distance for winning the event was 45 feet, 10
inches.
Other Huskies to place were Tom Powles, taking a second in the discus; Gene Shershen, fifth in the j avelin; Otis Johnson, fourth in the broad
jump; the 440-yard and mile relay teams taking thirds; Fred Stoicheff , a
fifth in the 100; and John Montgomery tied for fifth in the high jump.
West Chester Winner
West Chester won the meet with a total of 59 1/3 points. Second was Slippery Rock with 41, third was Cheyney with 34, fourth, Lock Haven
with 30, and fifth was BSC with 29 1/3.
In over-all first place out of seventeen events, West Chester took five,
BSC and Slippery Rock with three each, Lock Haven and Indiana each
with two, and Cheyney and Millersville with one each.

BSC B 'Bcill Team
Def eats Kutztown

single by Emma, and another circuit blast by John Gara. BSC added
five runs in the final two innings
' to end the scoring.
The Golden Bears of Kutztown
Seniors
fell to a 9-1 defeat at the hands
There are three grad uatin g senof the Huskies. This HusK y victor y iors on the squad. They are Ray
was the final game of the season , Emma, from Seaford , N.Y., Ray
giving the team a 13-4 record. The Bower, Bloomsburg, and Rollie
victor y also gave By Hopkins his Boyle, from West Hazleton .
7th victor y of the year.
Next year the squad has many
"Gino " And Gara Homer
returning seasoned juniors and
The Huskies led for the entire
sopho mores to fill in the vacancies.
game. In the third , Gene Kovalchick hit a circuit blast , from the n
on it was all BSC. In the fourth
JOHN'S /^O
innin g three singles by Kirk ,
Bower, and Bllyk, accounted for
another run. The Huskies added
CAFETERIA J^~\
two more runs in the sixth on a

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Prosseda To Be
Awarded Trophy

Jan Prosseda
Jan Prosseda, long-distance running star of BSC, has been voted
the Redman Memorial Trophy for
the outstanding senior athlete of
the year. The vote was taken by
the coaches of BSC athletics.
Prosseda will not graduate until
January of 1966, but he is presently acknowledged as a senior and
is eligible for the award.
Possible Trip To California
There is also a great possibility
that Jan Prosseda will be invited, to
the NCAA College Division Track
Meet in California.. If Prosseda
qualifies in the college division, he
will represent BSC at the NCAA
University Division track meet at
Berkeley, California, in late June.
If
If Jan is invited, the President of
the college also has to give his approval. Because as with the NAIA
playoffs, the college supplies the
necessary funds for the trip.
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BSC Hu sky Rooks Champions;
Comp letes Best Season Ever

The Bloomsburg State College
Chess Team has won the championship of the Eastern Pennsylvania
College Chess League to top off one
of the best seasons ever for the _.
Husky Rooks. The Husky Rooks '
had an 8-1-1 record in the EPCCL
during the '64-65 season. The BSC
Chess Team's lone loss was to Lafayette College in the fall of '64
and a tie with Lehigh University
"A" this semester.
Ties Cornell
In the Eastern Intercollegiate
Chess Championship, held at Cornell, the Husky Rooks asserted
themselves among the many university chess powers. The Rooks
finished in a tie with Cornell University for second place behind

BSC Netmen Win
First Of Season

The Husky tennis team chalked
up its first victory of the year by
defeating Kutztown by a score of
6-3.
Win Four In Singles
In the singles matches Skip Rishel of BSC defeated Young of
KSC, 2-6, 6-2, 6-2; Tom Kennedy
defeated Nonemacher, 3-6, 6-1, 6-3;
Charles Wilson defeated Brobst,
6-1, 6-3; and Tom Evans defeated
ShiUaday, 3-6, 6-3, 6-1, The only
losses for BSC were Bill Gering
and Milton Van Winkle *
Doubles Exciting
In the doubles-, BSC won two of
the three matches. In the two victories, Kennedy and Van Winkle
defeated Rapp and Charles, 3-6,
7-5, 7-5, and Wilson and Evans defeated Brobst and Shilladay, 6-1,
6-1. The only loss in the doubles,
which proved a real exciting match,
BSC's Rishel and Gering were defeated by Young and Nonemacher,
8-6, 4-6, 7-6.
The match was played at Kutztown's court, and was the last of
the year for the Husky netmen.

WALKER ' S
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powerful Penn State, the tournament leader.
Advisors
,
The advisors of the Chess Club
are Dr. Gilbert Selders and Mr. .
Mordecai Treblow. Dr. Selders has
been associated with the team for
seven years and Mr. Treblow has
been an advisor for three years.
Both Dr. Selders and Mr. Treblow
have accompanied the team on
away matches, have supervised
tournaments, and have given considerable time to the Chess Club.
According to Mr. Treblow: "This
is the best team we have ever had;
the boys have worked hard and
played as a team."
Dr.. Selders had this coment to
make: "We're the only team on
campus, who have beaten Lehigh
twice in three days, even the wrestlers have never done that"
Deets Chess Captain
The Husky Rooks are led by
team captain Gary Deets, senior
from Northumberland on first
board. Gary has faced the toughest
opponents because of his position
on first board. He has an overall
record of 13-9 and finished third
in the Association of College Unions held at the University of Maryland. Gary has been President of
the Chess Club this year and
rounds out his senior year in a
grand fashion. He was an invaluable member of the Chess Team
and an active member of the Chess
Club.
Sahaida Shows Fine Record
Jim Sahaida is another senior
graduating in May. Jim is from
Hazleton and has been an active
member of the Chess Team and
Chess Club for several years. Jim
broke into the starting lineup this
year and has proven himself a valuable member of the team. Jim
finished this season with steady improvement to post a 10^-8 record.
Marks Valuable To Team
Dan Marks is another Husky
Rook to be lost by graduation. Dan
is from Hatboro and has played
second, third, or first board when
needed. Dan is another reason for
the Husky Rooks high position in
the standings. Dan had a record of
13-10 coupled with his steady play.
He has been a very valuable member of the team.

Thomas Carr

Stickmen Plac e
Seventh At Sta tes

The Cumberland Valley Country
Club, on Monday, May 10th, was
the scene of the State College golf
tournament. Bloomsburg placed 7th
out of the field of thirteen.
Final Standings
Final standings were determined
by total scores of the four-man
teams competing on an 18-hole
course. The order of finishes and
scores are as follows: Clarion 306,
Indiana 309, Shippensburg 312, Edinboro 315, Mansfield 318, California 319, East Stroudsburg and
Bloomsburg 320, West Chester 322,
Slippery Rock 331, Kutztown 337,
Millersville 340, and Cheyney 399.
Coach Places Second
BSC's individual scores were:
Ray Herbert 76, Bill Bloom 79, Jack
Vassal 81, and George Miller 84.
Also Coach Nick Dietterick got into
the picture in the coaches tourney
by placing second when he shot a
77.
Next year the tourney will be
held at East Stroudsburg State College.

Habits are just the customary
ways of doing things.

Others
The remainder of the team which , The original polly unsaturated
will be back for next year are Gor- could only have been a dry parrot
don Clapp with a fine record of
17-6 and Joe Kressler with a record
of 8%-2%. Reserves which will play
Charlie 's
a large role in the Husky Rooks
C^^^
chances for next season are Dan
Pizza
V*S5^
Storaska , Dav id Blostein , Ray De-

pew, and Robert Lotska.

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COSMETICS

Miss Barret, a registered nurse,
at St. Francis Hospital in Pittsburgh, disclosed information by a
telephone conversation on May
14th, that Tommy Carr's condition
is greatly improved and that he is
completely independent. Miss Barret said, "When Tommy Carr first
came to St. Francis, he was dependent on everyone, for his food,
washin g, and the like, but now he
is completely independent and
does these functions with ease."
Before being sent to St. Francis
Hospital in Pittsburgh, Tommy was
treated at Reading Hospital, in
Reading for five weeks. He is now
at St. Francis for rehabilitation and
is showing excellent improvement
Home On Week-Ends
As it now stands, he goes home
to Greensburg every weekend, leaving the hospital Friday night and
returning Sunday. He has been doing this ever since Easter. No
statement could be given at this
time on what Tommy's final condition would be.
Sends Letter For Re-Admission
Dean Hoch has also informed
this reporter, that a letter of readmission has been sent by Thomas
Carr to the college. Dean Hoch
also stated that the letter was written perfectly.
Miss Barret urged that correspondence would be a big help for
Tommy. He is able to receive as
well as answer letters. His address
is:
Thomas Carr
St. Francis Hospital
Pittsburgh, Pa.

Home Cooked Foods

Pmcription Spacialist

14 W. Main St., Bloomsburg

since mis is me lasi newspap er
of the year, a statement would be
appropriate about Thomas 'Carr , a
freshman , who was seriousl y In*
J ured in a car accident on February 2, In Pottsville.

CORNER EAST !• FIFTH STS.

Main and Iron Streets

LOFT CANDIES

by Geor ge Yacina -

ROCKS Steak House

Eppley 's Pharmacy

BUDGET TERMS ARRANGED

Carr Shows Great Improvement; ^^
Recoverin g In Pitteto gK Hospital

I57 W. Main

Phone 784-4192

BLOOMSBURO

and

COLLINS MUSIC

262 Iran St., Bloomtbu rg

TOBACCOS

MUSICAL .INSTRUMENTS - SUPPLIES
REPAIRING

GREEN STAMPS

Open 'til 9iOO Every Night
Wed. 'HI 12i00
Sat. 'til 5.30

Men* 784-3055

BEST WISHES For
CONTINUING SUCCESS
To All the
1965 GRADUATES

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'%3£f c Wc>Sm
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"BeautifulBride's Room " a t . , .

SNEIDMAN'S JEWELERS

CORNER OF EAST & 3rd STS.

I

130 EAST MAIN STREET - BLOOMSBURG
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