Class of 1969 Ends Orientation;
Numerous Activities Highlighted

A college newspaper has an important responsibility in keeping
the lines of communication open
* fo r all members of the college
community of students, faculty,
and administration.
With more than 3,000 students
enrolled , this is a challenge to both
the Ma roon and Gold and also
the students who will do well to
read it carefu lly.
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Presiden t.

* Dr. Andruss
The M&G wants to print more
news about the activities of the
various organizations around the
campus. News should be sent to
th e MAROON & GOLD, Box 58.
Deadline for news and announcements is every Monday, at 4 p.m.

Photographers and Reporters
needed for the MAROON AND
GOLD. Sign up in the M&G office, basement of Science Hall or
just be present on Monday night
6-11.

(Photo by Siegel)

Ray Buckno and Rich Holly punish negligent frosh.

Two Posts Filled Selective Service
And One Created Policy Announced
In an announcement this week,
In Administration John
A. Hoch, Dean of Instruction,

Association of Women Undertakes
Third Annual Leadership Program

"Change : A Challenge to Leadership " was the theme of the third
annual Leadership Training Program held by the Association of
Resident Women on Saturday, September 12.
This relatively new program, initiated in 1963 by Dorothy Eisenhart and Miss Ellamae Jackson,
Dean of Women, was held so that
the new leaders could become better acquainted with the new government being initiated in the fall.
Each girl gained a knowledge of the
Association framework as a whole,
and an understanding of her particular position of leadership.
Panel Discussion
At the main session of the meeting, Jean Zenke's opening remarks
and Dean Jackson's welcome were
followed by a discussion of "The
Old Foundation and the New
Changes." Participants were: Jean
Zenke, past President of Governing
Board; Kathy Dean, President of
Executive Board; Ceil Mistal, past
Vice-President of Governing Board;
Lois Moyer and Linda Stahl, past
Proctor Chairmen; Donna Boris,
past Big Sister Chairman; and
Grace Moyer, Junior Resident Advisor.

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Three new members j oined the
administrative staff for the first
time this summer while another
assumed new and additional duties.
Paul S. Riegel, a graduate of
Middlebury College and formerly
Assistant Registrar at Teachers
College, Columbia University, is
the new Dean of Students, replacing Dr. J. Alfred McCauslin who
resigned in May.
New Admissions Officers
John L. Walker, who served until
recently as Assistant Director of
Admissions at the University of
Pittsburgh, has assumed the duties
of Director of Admissions. Serving
as his assistant is Robert L. Bender
who for the past five years has
been school psychologist for the
Williamsport School District.
Comptroller Post Created
W. Horace Williams, who has
-served durin g the past 10 years as
manager of the Gollege Store and
Snack Bar, has been appointed
Comptroller of Community Activities Funds, a new position approved recently by the Board of
Trustees.

After refreshments were served ,
the girls broke up into their committees to discuss individual p roblems and plans. Executive Board
presiding officer was Kathy Dean,
Jean Zenke was moderator , and
Dean Jackson was advisor. Leatrice
Sunaoka presided over the Judiciary with Mrs. Kenny as advisor.
Pat Zelner, Big Sister Co-ordinator,
headed the Counselor's meeting,
with Donna Boris as moderator and
Dean Jackson as advisor. Ceil Mistal was moderator of the Committee Chairmen, Mrs. Hoke was advisor, and Carol Michael (over-all
chairman ') was Election head.
Election Plans
Proctor Co-ordinators, Sandy Updegraff (West Hall) and Margaret
Chrismer (East Hall) headed the
Proctors with Linda Stahl and Lois
Moyer, moderators, and Mrs.
Kenny, advisor. Dean Jackson advised the Junior Resident Advisors
meeting and Grace Moyer moderated the twenty-one JRA's in attendance.
On Thursday, September 23, all
the residents of West and East Hall
held preliminary elections for dorm
officer s. The results of the election
will be announced in the next edition of this newspaper.

Good luck to all members of the
BSC community in the forthcoming
school year.
Go HUSKIES!

New Facul ty Members Number Thirtyjour
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Pictured above are new members of the BSC facult y. (Seate d from left) Anthony J , Sylvester , Dr. Norman
E. Wh ite, Dr. Hans K. Gunther , Deako G. Porter , Seymour Schwlmmo r, Dr. Emily Rcuwsaat , Virginia K. Gilmore , Barbara Loewe, Dr. Janet Stamm , Jan ice M. Youse, Charles M. Bayler , Robert P. Bender , Ronald A. Ferdock , Howoll C. Plnkston , John H. Jones.
Standing—John Dennen , Geor ge A. Turner, Rudolf R. Kraus, Blaise C. Delnls, Sheldon M. Lift, Michael A.
C larlzlo , Geor ge J. Gellos, Jose ph E. Mueller , Dale M. Ander son, Loro y H, Brown , John L. Walker , Paul W.
Bronn , Clinton J. Oxenrlder , James W. Perce y, John C. Deltrlch , Ear l W. Voss, Douglas Boelhover , Paul S.
Blegel, James A. McCubbln.
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clarified the Selective Service policy for BSC male students. Dean
Hoch advised all students registered with Selective Service boards
to take note of the policy.
New Policy
Under the new policy, the Dean
of Instruction's office must report
the academic standing of all male
students registered for the Selective Service to their local boards:
This must be done at the end of
each semester. A statement of
campus citizenship must also be
filed. An example of this would be
all social probationary cases and
suspensions.
Steps To Be Taken
Dean Hoch also reminded students of the steps to be taken to
comply with the Selective Service
law. First, students should be registered and have a Selective Service number. Second, students
should request a deferment from
their local boards in writing. Some
boards may require oral requests.
Third, students should procure an
SS form 109 from Dean Hoch's office or the office of the Registrar,
Mr. Bunge. New forms must be
filed each year with the Dean of
Instruction. THIS IS NOT A REQUEST FOR DEFERMENT; it is
merely a certification of enrollment. These forms will be processed and mailed to local boards.

Tribunal and dink burning ceremonies held last Friday evening
marked the end of Freshmen Orientation for 1965. The period was
highlighted by numerous lectures,
dances, programs, and tests.
Early Arrival
The "frosh" arrived on Tuesday,
Sept. 7, a week -before the maj ority
of upperclassmen. This wag an innovation in the orientation program. Its purpose was to give freshmen a better chance »to become acquainted and to facilitate the testing programs. The next morning •
they picked up dinks, name signs,
and other paraphernalia and officially started orientation. That day
they took tests, physicals, had their
ID photos taken, and attended an
open-air concert.
Tests and Introduction to College Life lectures took up much
of the time for 'the "frosh," but
they had several diversions. A
number of dances, mixers, and
movies were held in order for the
class of '69 to get to know one
another.
Orientation Hazards
Orientation had its hazards too,
in the form of arm-banded members of the Orientation and Pep
committees. Committee members
were always at hand to aid and find
activities (cheering, etc.) for any
freshmen who looked confused or
who just happened to come along.
On Monday and Tuesday, Sept.
13-14, the rest of the upperclassmen arrived and the "frosh' 'had to
become accustomed to their existence, too (Buttons Frosh).
Then on Wednesday, the "frosh"
learned an awful fact of college
life — you have to attend classes
and study !
On Friday, orientation ended
with a flourish. The class assembled at Ben Franklin parking lot.
There they witnessed the meteing
out of punishment (see picture) to
some of their classmates who had
committed a number of offenses.
"Frosh" Get Revenge
The "frosh" finally got their
chance after the bonfire and dink
burning ceremones. Scores of upperclassmen were disrespectfully
hauled out and dumped in mud
puddles surrounding the construction site of the new library. Thus,
in a night of punishment and revenge, the class of 1969 took its
place in the BSC community.

Gockley Welcomes Students to BSC

Fellow Students ,
I would like to take this opportunity to welcome all of you back
to Bloomsburg State College. The
Orientation Pe riod , which involve d
the Freshman Class plus approximately seventy upperclassme n, was
well handled by Skip Bracken and
Toni Taft , Orientation Committee
Co-chairmen.
A workable line of communica tions between the various governIng grou ps on campus , stu d ent s
malting use of their representatives
on College Council , and College
Council members speakin g on business of any degree arc goals I
would like to sec become a reality.
For College Council to accomplish
anythin g noteworthy, co-operat ion
with the stude nts, whom we represent , Is a necessity.
I ant i ci p ate a g ood y ear at
Bloomsbur g. Continue to support
our social and athletic events , and
our Big Name Entertainment pro grams , one of which will be the

^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^w^^^^fP^^wi^^^^^^w^BH^pfdPi^^^mi^i^^^H^IB^BBHm^HU

Gil Gockley
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Fou r Seasons for Homecoming.
This will add to on enriching exporlenco through out the duration
of your stay.
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Sincerel y,
Gil Gockley
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We/come to 2,800 Students
On Campus:

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President Lists Challenges .

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Paper Welcomes BSC Gomn ^unity;
Pro gress Through United Effort

The MAROON AND GOLD would like to take this opportunity to
welcome back all returning students, faculty, and administration. A
special welcome is in order to the Class of '69, the largest in the history
of BSC. We also welcome the new faculty members and administrative
personnel. We sincerely wish an enjoyable and rewarding year for everyone, a year marked with social and academic progress.
United Effort
It is our opinion that progress can only come through united efforts
by all. Last year over one thousand of us showed what the possibilities
were of j oining together in a united effort. As we stood (or sat ) together
in Centennial Gym, we felt a unity rarely before achieved on this campus.
Besides material results, we gained more respect and showed the tremendous potential of combined effort. This year, as we strive for more
social and intellectual freedom, we should*remember this potential. [Not
necessarily for sit-ins, but for united action.]
Bigger and Better BSC
A united student body working through and with College Council will
be able to achieve its ends. This year we have the biggest enrollment in
the history of this institution. A united college community can make a
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bigger BSC a better BSC.
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Exp ress Opinions On Orientation;
New Policies Sign Of Growing BSC

At this time the MAROON AND GOLD would like to express its
views on this year's Freshmen Orientation program. We feel it was well
planned and well done. The chairmen and members of the Orientation
and Pep committees, along wi th the student body, conducted the program
^ college. The new BSC policy of having
in a manner befitting a growing
freshmen report a week prior to upperclassmen is a good one, as it gives
the "frosh" a better chance to get acquainted with one another and,
under the guidance of the committees, to become assimilated into the
college community.
Closing Ceremonies In Good Spirit
Last Friday night's activities climaxed a well planned and well conducted program. We feel that all concerned had a good time, and that
both the "tribunal punishment" and the ensuing freshmen "revenge"
were carried out in the right spirit. Dink burning provided the "frosh"
with an opportunity to "blow off steam " after two weeks of upperclassmen-directed orientation.
Welcome class of 1969 and thank you Orientation and Pep Committees
for a j ob well done.

Good Luck To Fall Athletic Teams!

Tomorrow night's football contest with Lock Haven marks the beginning of the Fall Sports Program at BSC. We would like to wish Coach
Houk, the coaching staff and the members of the team good luck tonight
and throughout what we know will be a successful season. Best wishes
also go to the freshmen team, coached by Mr. Mentzer.
Let's Go Harriers
We forecast another successful season for Coach Brady and the Cross
Country team. May natural ability, teamwork, and spirit combine to produce victory.
We urge all BSC students to come out and support these teams. These
men are representing you and your school; they deserve your support.

Comments And Criticisms Solicited
As M&G Begins Year Of Publication

As we start a new year of publication with a new staff , we feel that it
is time to remind the student body and faculty that the Maroon & Gold
is your paper. You pay for it; you read it, and it is written to keep you
informed.
We would appreciate any comments, criticisms, or suggestions from
you, our readers. We will consider, for publication, any opinions you may
have concerning this paper or other newsworthy campus to p ics.
As always, letters to the editor and guest editorials will be welcomed.
At all times , letters to the editor must be signed. However, in exceptional
cases the name will be withheld in print upon request of the author. A
paper becomes an effective medium of communication only through the
interflow of ideas between readers and staff. We, therefore, solicit your
support , your opinions, and your comments.
Positions are still available in
all departments of the MAROON
AND GOLD. Any student who
may have missed our organizational meeting may still gain a
position on the staff.

Note: Student Poets — If you
wish to have poems published in
the Student Poetry Column of
the M&G, submit your work to
the Student Poetry Board, C/O
Luton Houtz, Box #440.

M A R O O N & GOLD
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1?65

Vol. XLIV

No. 1

Editor — WILLIAM J . HOWELLS
Advisor — MR. RICHARD SAVAG E
Business Mana ter — RONALD J ACKSON
Sports Staff: Bob Garrison , Dean Hollern ,
J u n ior Advisors : Luton Houtz , hen LawrWally Kalin , J im Scyhcrt , Irwin Zablock y,
.. ence, Marshall Sicgcl , Nancy Smith.
Michael Christina , Gregory Schirm , Louise
„ .„ M
Assistant Editor: Ca rol McCIurc
Tcrruso.
Photography
Editor: Marshall Sicgel
Managing Editor: Doug Hippcnsticl
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Reporters: Sharon Avcry, Bonnie Brandau ,
ryp
in
^ Chapma ^i
Copy Editor: Alice
Alice Cha pman , Pat Conwcll , J ean Dunn ,
J anice Feimster , Norma Keener , William
Copy Staff : Cher yl Berolngcr, Anna Marie
Large , Carol Mwcava gc, Larry Phillips ,
Soley, Monika Vizachcro , Mary Merluzzi ,
Martha Sicmiin, J udith Skomaky, Mary
Nancy Smith , Pat Conwcll , J udy Prowunt.

^^ ta ^^lS:
&S
_ ,.

Ftature
Feature
Frank
Harry
„

„
Editor: Luton Houtz
Writers: J udy Go*, Kathy Obort ,
Garri gan, J ohn Ackley. Ted Aff ,
Swank , Tony Gallagher , Tom Curtis ,

B

Coordinator. }on AMe y

Typin g Staff : Elizabeth Beck , Carolyn Fox ,
Kayc Kisenwether. Kath y Elliott, Gall
*!' D'" 10 Mflli nlak , Lyn n Wesley.
. Mor1
.
Adverlinn u Mana gtr x Bonnie Hiloman
Advertiting Staff : Lynn Segin

im*ft*\Tnn
is^?^WiiiSffa.?sWinch > yr^'r
Circulation Staff: Marlene Laughlin , Georgo
,

,

Sports Editor: George YacJna

Durilla , Constance Mills , Len Lawrence.

The Maroon and Go/a* it published weekly by th e students of Bloomsburg State College ,
Bloom sburg, Pa. The paper is a member of the Columbia Scholastic Press Association and
the Collegiate Press Service. All opinions expressed by columnists and feature writers Including letters-to-the-editor are not necessarily thos e of this publicatio n but those of the
individuals.

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Strange In vasion Lost: M&G Off ish
Hits BSC Campus; Staff N eeds Home
by Judy' Gers
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Aitack Of - Dinks? Upon returning
to Bloomsburg
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. r by Howard V. Kearns
Are you scratching more and enj oying it less? Well, you're not
alone friends. There seems to have
been some sort of mass immigration of the fly community into the
Bloomsburg area. Now flies are no
dopes. In fact, they are a pretty
hep grou p that just can't seem to
take no for an answer. Between our
swatting and scratching, we came
to the conclusion that these nasty
pests knew where the action was,
and BSC consequently became a
disaster area of old and crippled
flies. But, don't sell our tiny friends
short — they 've had their say about
things and than some!
New Breed
Not only are we infested with
flies, but we nearly had a nervous
breakdown upon our return to BSC
where we found some other sort of
creature roaming the campus in
astonishing numbers. We were surrounded by dinks, dinks, and more
dinks — whatever ,they are.
Now, if you think flies are bad ,
wait till you get the low-down on
this adventurous group. Like the
locusts that set out to plague far
distant lands , the dinks caused near
havoc at BSC. These odd looking
creatures seemed to cover every
part of the campus and trounced
about in some kind of stupified
frenzy, without any real sense of
direction or familiarity with their
surroundings. They set out to cause
their yearly turmoil.
Subversive Tactics
It seems they started with our
beloved Husky. For years this has
been a students' home away from
home — meeting place and social
outlet. The dinks set upon it in full
force and made it an unbearable,
clustered, and confused area of conflict. Their tactics were dirty, if not
inhumane. These vile wretches simply used all oxygen available and
replaced it with carbon dioxide
which drove all human life into retreat from this holocaust of the
dinks.
Starvation Ahead
Next battle area was our dearly
beloved food lines. Like rampaging
maniacs, they struck out at the very
heart of life at BSC.
For hours upon .hours, we attacked these lines of resistance and
each day when the smoke of the
battle rose, we were able to feed
our tired but hungry bodies.
Next , the Dinks hit the Book
Store*. They ate nearly every book
available and drove another stake
into the heart of the scholasticallyminded BSC students.
Victory
On they went, leaving a trail/of
destruction in their wake. On
Thursday, Sept. 16, the Dinks made
a forced march upon the sanctuary
of the beloved one's — the girl's
aorms. J? or nours xney cnaniea
their war songs but these castles of
old seemed invulnerable to attack.
Alarmed and battle weary, the students of BSC at last met the enemy
in a final conclusive battle. Friday,
Sept. 17, after one week of furious
turmoil, the battle was won — the
Dinks were burned out of existence.
Transf ormation
The Dinks are gone though they
may again return. However, the
f rosh are here to stay and we want
to welcome them and wish thorn
the best of luck at BSC. Wo are
sure those dinks — oops — sorry
frosh , will find BSC a wonderful,
rewarding experience. Believo us,
with those dinks gone we can all
breathe a lot easier and get down
to the work at hand — another enriching and success-filled semester.
Now, if we could only get rid of
those pesty flies.
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* BACK THE HUSKIES *

one Idea was foremost in the minds
of the upper-classmen. After unpacking and scheduling, they planned to meet their friends at the old
meeting place. The staff of thoMarooh & Gold was no exception to
the rule. But, when we rushed to
the office, it was no longer there,
outside Husky Lounge.
The Quest
Bewildered and dazed, we tried
to find each other and the missing
office. After many questions ahd
few reasonable answers, most of us
returned to the normal activity of
standing in lines. Here we picked
up many vaiuaoie leads as to the
whereabouts of the missing office.
But, others exhaustedly returned
to Husky or their rooms to think
about the whole situation.
Wild rumors were flying around
the campus as to the missing office.
Some of us heard that we had been
moved to a dungeon. Others
thought we had been exiled to Dillon House. We had been stationed
outside of Husky for as long as — *
and considered it our home. But,
the need of office space forced our
migration. Now, all we had to do
was find it.
The Discovery
After several days, of fruitless
search we finally found our new
home located in the old and venerated Science Hall. Nevertheless,
unrenovated as it was, it was still
Ours. Afte r several days of paintin g, the moving in of desks, typewriters, and assorted pictures along
with the installation of the phone,
our new home was ready for occupancy?
Now that we are settled and enj oying something besides wall to
wall elbows, we are making this
strange new place our home away
from home. We look forward to a
good year, and hope that all of you
have a successful one also.

The Week' s Agenda

Activities for the coming week
as listed by Frank* Milauskas, Social Recreation Chairman, and the
school calendar are as follows:
Tonight: Band Dance, Centennial
Gym (8-11)
Tomorrow: Football , Lock Haven
(Away). Record Dance,
Husky Lounge (8:3011:30)
Tuesday: No Assembly, Bloomsburg Fair Day
Wednesday: Movie, Carver Hall,
7:30
Thursday : A s s e m b'ly, combined,
Centennial, Nila Magidoff, "My Discovery of
America." Cross Country, Susquehanna 'University (home)
Friday: Band Dance, Centennial
Gym (8-11)
Saturday : Football, M a n s f i e l d
(away). Record Dance,
Husky Lounge (8:30-11:
30)
Check Husky Lounge bulletin
board for any additions or changes.
Anyone interested in becoming a member of the M&G staff
may apply in the newspaper office, basement of Science Hall.
Reporters and photographers
urgently needed.
IF YOU HA^E A HEAD, suggests Mr. Trcblow, j oin the BSC
Chess Club. The club meets
every Thursday from 3 to 5 in
the Social Room, ground floor ,
Science Hall. Chess is a co-ed
sport. Beginners arc especially
welcome, as I nstruct ion will be
offered. Cand idates for the Chess
Team arc ch osen from momers of the Club.

^JKKmmnMHBHUVHBBBtw gimHW

by Richie Benyo and
"Stevie" Fecher

Freshman Problems
Plus Some Solutions

Because this is the first installment of our column, it somehow
seems fitting that we should devote
it to another first installment for
this year — the Freshmen.
Yes, they 've been here over two
weeks, so we should do something
that everyone else does not seem to
be doing. Yes, strange as it may
seem, we are going to try t» help
you, Freshmen!
We've selected several areas
where you may find problems, and
looked at them from both of our
angles, and here's what we've come
up with:
To many, commuting back and
forth can be advantageous, but it
has its drawbacks. Discounting that
adventurous type of person who
drives to and from college every
day with nothing more than a radio for company, we find that the
common form of transportation
shapes up into a car-pool. So, for
you people, we offer these suggestions: Be discreet in whom you
take into a pool, trying to get riders and drivers that are on time
both to leave home and to leave
school at the pre-arranged time;
come prepared to spend time in
the lounge or the library on days
when other members have early or
late classes, as the arrival and departure times must be arrived at
by the extremes in a pool; don't
try to use wooden nickels to pay
the gas station attendant for the
gasoline (it does nothing to improve public relations).
Dorm students, of course, can't
take a car through the floors of the
residence halls, (tho some might
try) but they have problems of
other sorts, especially so when it
comes to roommates who promise
to wake you up at a specific time
the next morning, and then either
oversleep themselves or completely
forget about it. It isn't always their
fault , but it often pays to be a
little independent in college, depending on your own reliability to
wake up or remind yourself of
something important. Too many
slept-through classes look bad on a
prof's roll book.
That, too, is a problem for commuters, either because of bad
weather, someone being late in the
car pool, or car trouble. But the
dorm student has a big advantage.
The resident student can always go
quickly to his room and pick up
something if he forgets to take it
with him in the morning. However,
a commut er , can't easily return
homo after discovering that ho has
forgotten something of importance
for that day. Best thing in that
case is to cither pile everything up
that you'll need for the next day in
n convenient place before you go to
bed, or to make a list and bo prepared to assemble all of it properly in tho morning, provided that
tho house doesn't have mice who'll
cither eat your noto or pack off
your pile of essentials and replace
them with something worthless to
your college career.
That's very true. Some dorm students d on 't h ave to worry about
m ice, tho, as tho rodents would be
(Continued on page 4)

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...SIDELINES
by Irwin Zablocky

BSC's All-American Jan Prosseda
shows form while almost winning
three mile in California.
Before we start the fall sports
program, there is still some unfinished news from last summer.
While the maj ority of BSC's students were planning a summer
filled with parties and a generally
good time one person was planning
a trip to South Dakota, and then to
California. His main interest was
not in having a good time, but instead to establish himself as the
greatest runner in the history of
Bloomsburg State College.
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Jan Prosseda left here intent on
setting new school records of a 4:10
mile, 9:05 two mile, and 17:15
three mile run. Jan was aiming
high, and counting on the excellent competition in NAIA and
NCAA meets to help him reach
these goals.
He went out west and literally
"burned up the track" establishing
himself in these national championships as one of the nation 's finest
runners.
* * *

Most of the other long distance
runners competed in only one race
or at most two. However, Jan ran
in three events. His eighth place
mile, seventh place three mile, and
fifth place steeplechase finishes
gave Bloomsburg a second place
team finish in the NAIA's.
Jan could have done better at
this meet, but was saving for the
bigger NCAA meet the following
week. This was good reasoning for
he did an even better j ob at Berkeley, California than he did in Louis
Falls, South Dakota.
,
He won a two mile open race in
the middle of the week, and set a
new school record of 9:02. Then,
on Friday he won his trial heat for
the mile run with an amazing time
of 4:07.7!
* **

-

INTRAMURALS

BSC Bows to Shippensbur g;
Season Opens Against LHSC
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By the time the three mile race
came around on Saturday he was
exhausted from the previous two
weeks of competition. However, the
thought of his five years of extensive training, and his pride in
Bloomsb'urg State College kept him
going. He also knew that this was
his race. He had trained more for
this distance than any other distance he had run. This was the climax of his career, and he would
have to make it good.
Jan ran well, by far the best he
had ever run, and turned in a time
of 14:16.9 and another record.

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The Intramural Program at BSC
will soon be under way. Rosters for
this year are due at the Intramural
Office by Oct. 1, 1965. The teams
The Husky football squad played
will consist of at least 15 and no its first practice game and suffered
more than 20 men.
its first loss on a warm Saturday
Team captains are requested to afternoon at Shippensburg. The
utilize the roster cards provided at score was 21-0 and the Red Raiders,
Office #5, Centennial Gym. Please fresh from their victory over Getinclude the proper first names of tysburg, outplayed the Huskies in
the team members and whenever the air. Shippensburg scored all
possible their P.O. Box numbers.
three of its touchdowns on passes,
indicating that the Huskies will
Freshmen Requested To Join
need to sharpen their,pass defense
parencpuraged
Freshmen are
to
ticipate either by j oining existing as well as their offense before the
regular season begins. The Husky
teams or organizing new ones.
Membership in the Intramural passing game was not too effective,
Council is . an automatic responsi- giving away two interceptions. On
the ground they did considerably
bility of all team captains.
better, but still did not come up to
No Football
expectations.
Because of , the lack of facilities
on campus due to construction, In The Heat
With the hot, humid weather ,
There will be no touch football this
1
the
Raiders had a decided advanFall.
tage in depth with their 50-man
squad as compared to the Husky's
Quote Ross Nevel, the collegi34.
This became very apparent
ate wrestling expert historian
in the game when Bill Herearly
from Lock Haven: "Wrestling
giant tackle, and Paul
rold,
the
fans in this area are talking alZenhu, an end , fell victim to the
ready about next February's
heat and spent the remainder of
Bloomsburg at Lock Haven
game on the bench. Bill Greco,
the
match. Both teams are 'loaded.'
lineman for the Huskies,
stalwart
- We'll have more than 5,000 easy
saw some action but was handicapfor that one. It could be the top
ped by chest injuries and probably
meet in the East this winter."
will not play the next game.

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Later on in the summer Jan was
named to the NCAA All-American
Track and Field Team — the only
BSC track man to be named an AllAmerican. Even though he isn't
running this semester, he will always be remembered as "Bloomsburg 's most outstanding runner."

Back the Huskies

HENRIE'S
Phone 784-0332

OVER 3,000 TITLES IN PAPERBACKS
STUDY GUIDES, COLLATERAL READINGS,
SCHOOL CLASSICS,FICTION,GIFT BOOKS
and many ot hers

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If we do not have Hie books you desire in stock,we will gladly
order it, giving you the quickest possible service. ,

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Four Husk y Stars
Now In Pro -ball

At least four former BSC football stars are playing professional
- ball in the Atlantic Football
League. Fred Stoicheff , who will
graduate in January, '66, plays for
the Harrisburg Caps; Gary Burnaka, (BSC graduate in '64) , Tre
vor Carpenter (BSC graduate in
'63) , and Rick Rohrer (BSC graduate in '62), are with the Scranton
Miners. All four are seeing heavy
action. Fred Stoicheff is a flankerback, Rohrer a quarterback, and
Barnaka and Carpenter are linemen.
Let's get behind the Huskies in
Football and Cross Country.

Varsity Football
Sept 25 — Lock Haven, A—- 8:00
Oct. 2 — Mansfield, A — 2:00
Oct. 8—Brockport, H — SrOO
Oct. 16— West Chester, A —2:00
Oct. 23, — Millersville, A —2 :00
Oct. 29 — Cheyney, H — 8:00
Nov. 6 — Kutztown, A —2:00
Nov. 12—E. Stroudsburg, H—8:00
Nov. 20—State Playoff Eastern Site
Head Coach — Russell E. Houk
Backneld Coach — Ronald Novak
Line Coach — Robert Davenport

Freshman Football
Oct. 14—Shippensburg, H—2:00
Oct. 18—Kutztown, A—2:00
Oct. 29—Susquehanna, H—2:00
Nov. 3—Lock Haven, A—2:00
Head Coach — Richard Mentzer
Ass't Coach — Douglas Boelhouer
Cross Country
Sept. 30—Susquehanna, H—3:00
Oct. 9—Lock Haven, A—4:00
Oct. 13—Kings, A-^i:00
Oct. 23—Millersville, H—2:00
Oct. 27—Susquehanna, A—3:30
Oct. 30—Cheyney, H—2:00
Nov. 16—State Meet—W. Chester
Head Coach — John Brady

Capable of speeds better than 2,000 mph,
the YF-12A is the hottest aircraft around.
Now Maj. Walter F. Daniel, test pilot for the YF-12A,
answers your questions about the world' s fastest
manned airplane and Ameri ca's Aerospace Team.

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(Maj. Daniel, a test pilot since 1954, is a member
of the Society of Experimental Test Pilots. He
received a BJS. deg ree in Aeronautical Engin eering
from the University of Oklahoma. In Februar y
1962, he set world class time-to-climb records in a
T-38 j et trainer.)
Is (be YF-12A the world' s fastest manned aircra ft?
It certainly is. On May I of this year the YF-12A
(formerly known as the A-l 1) reclaimed the world
absolute speed record from the USSR. It was
clocked at 2,062 mph over Edwards Air Force Base.

Is the Air Force trainin g many men
as pilots these days?
*
' Yes, very definitely. In spite of all you hear about
unmanned vehicles, the human pilot is.still very
much in the picture. As a matter of fact, the Air
Force pilot quota is on the increase '

What other kinds of Jobs dots the Air Force offer?
Since it's'one of the world's foremost technological
organizations, the Air Force has plenty of openings
for scientists and engineers. There are also many
challenging and varied administrative-managerial
positions.
What do I have to do to become

an Air Force officer?

Air Force ROTC is the best way to get started as an

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Air Force officer. The new two-year Air Force
ROTC program makes this method available to
men who have alread y completed a year or two of
their college education. For college graduates, if
you did not take advantage of ROTC , you can
still get started through Air Force Officer Training
School (OTS), a three-month course open to both
men and women.
_ _.
...
...
Can ke«P m/,s dles hiIe
J,
rm ta J
the AU> Force '
The Air Force encourages its men and women to
continue their educations. For instance , you may
qualify to study for a graduate degree during offduty hours, with the Air Force paying a substantial
Part of the tuition.

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haIf
a8ain
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40 West Main Street , Bloomsburg, Pennsylva nia

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Season Opens Against LHSC
Saturday night the Huskies open
their regular season play at Lock
Haven. According to Coach Houk,
however, they will have had to
have worked hard this week for a
chance at the Bald Eagles.

How big Is the YF-12A?
The exact dimensions of the YF-12A have not been
released yet. But it's approximately 100 feet long,

CARD & BOOK NOOK

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* * *

The heartbreaking part for him
was the fact that somebody had
run two tenths of a second faster
and just beat him to the tape. The
race was so climatic that the winner was voted the most outstanding
athlete of the NCAA Track Meet.
Jan really felt badly because of
this defeat, and decided to come
home instead of running in the
NCAA University division of competition.

FOR ALL YOUR BOOK NEEDS

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A bright one. As we move further into the Aerospace Age, the A ir Force is g i ng t o grow even
more important. And you can grow with it!
j
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Hq USAF,
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Dept. SCP-59
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,
Texas
78148
Box A Randolph AFB,
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Please send me more information on
Air
Force
ROTC
Q
Air
Force
OTS.
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Name
n ame
Address

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Stuart Edwards
Earns Doctorate

Dean Supervises
Annual Meeting
Of Resident Men

Dr. C. Stuart Edwards
C. Stuart Edwards has been
awarded the Doctor of Education
degree with a maj or in administration from the Pennsylvania State
University. The degree was conferred at Commencement exercises
conducted on September 4th.
Dr. Edwards, who has served as
Director of Admissions since coming to BSC in 1958, as Director of
the Placement Bureau from 1958 to
1961, and as Director of the Divi• sion of Secondary Education since
1961, began devoting full time to
the latter position when John L.
Walker assumed the Admissions
post this summer.
A native of Edwardsville, Pennsylvania, Dr. Edwards graduated
from BSC in 1941, and received his
Master of Education degree from
Penn State in 1950.
If you have not filled out an
activities form for the 1966
OBITER , please do so immediately in the yearbook office. The
photographer from Merin Studios will be on campus October
7 and 8 for the convenience of
any senior who has not yet had
his picture taken for the yearbook. If you are one of these
students, inquire in the OBITER
office as to time and place for
your sitting.
Let's make a bigger BSC a better
BSC.
COLLINS MUSIC

262 Iron St., Bloomsburg
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS - SUPPLIES
REPAIRING
O pen " fil 9:00 Every Night
Wed. • til l 2:00
Sof. til 5:30

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Charlie 's
Pizza

Y*^ 2

Hoag ies

y£r
fy %

The annual men's resident meeting held in the gymnasium recently
was under the supervision of Dean
of Men Elton Hunsinger and was
attended by approximately l.OtW
resident men.
Staff Introduced
Dean Hunsinger introduced the
members of the Dean of Men's
Staff which includes Dr. Ralph
Herre, Assistant to the Dean in
charge of commuting men; Mr.
John Scrimgeour, Assistant to the
Dean in charge of student teachers
living off-campus; Mr. Gerald Maurey, in charge of housing in the
town of Bloomsburg; and Mr. David Shaffer, resident adviser in
Waller Hall. All sp oke briefly in regard to their respective duties.
Mr. Paul Riegel, Dean of Student Affairs, was introduced to the
group and gave a few remarks, as
did Gil Gockley, president of CGA,
who spoke on the new dress policy.
Guest speaker v for the evening
was Mr. Pat Haggerty, the new
Chief of the Bloomsburg Police Department Chief Haggerty discussed
the relationship existing between
the town of Bloomsburg and the
College, parking in Bloomsburg,
and demonstrations. He went on to
congratulate the college on its
spirit and assured the men of his
full cooperation.
The meeting adjourned with a
short address by Dean Hunsinger,
which included a reminder of the
new Selective Service policies regarding draft status for college students.

Proctors N amed
In Men 's Dorms

The following men have been assigned by Dean Elton Hunsinger as
Proctors in the men's dormitories
for the 1965-66 school year.
Mike Bonacci and Joe Fazzari
will serve on the first floor and
John Whitelock and Bob White will
serve on the second floor of New
North Hall.
Waller Hall proctors include:
Jack Mulka , John Zarski. and Bob
Letcavage, second floor; William
Troutman , Paul Zenyuh , and Mike
Heitz, third floor; Sam Bashore,
Ken Cromwell, and Ray Buckno,
fourth floor.
Bonacci, White, and Bashore
served in this capacity last year.
The proctors will interview each
man on their individual floors and
will maintain discipline, offering
guidance when needed.

BSC Enrollment
Shows Increase

PSPA Convention
Features Savage

Mr. Richard Savage, BSC English
Professor and M&G advisor , will be
a featured speaker at the 1965 Convention of the Pennsylvania School
Press Association. The convention
will be held in Williamsport, October 1 and 2.
Publication staffs from nearly
1800 schools have been invited to
attend the convention. Mr. Savage's
topic will be "The World the Reporter Creates."

Richey Announces
Players Tryouts

Mr. Robert Richey, advisor to the
Bloomsburg Players, announces tryouts for the first production of the
season. Tryouts were held last night
and are being held again tonight in
Carver Hall starting at 7:30. Newcomers are welcome.
Because of legal commitments
the name of the play cannot be
officially released until October 1.
However, it is one of the most popular modern comedies of the last
two years. There are roles for five
students. For further information
contact Jan Feimster or Mr. Richey;

Charles Jackson, Associate Professor of Social Studies, will be on
leave of absence during the 19651966 College year pursuing graduate studies towards his doctorate at
the Pennsylvania State University;
Returning from a sabbatical leave
spent at Penn State will be Nelson
Miller, Associate Professor of Music; Craig Himes, Assistant Professor of Biology has returned from a
feave of absence at the University
of Pittsburgh.

s.

CORNER EAST & FIFTH STS.

King Size Soft Drinks

Home Cooked Foods

BETTY and GILL HASSERT

157 W. Main
Phone 784-4292
BLOOMSBURG

7:30 A.M. -12:00 P.M.

Single Rooms — $4.00 - $5.25 - $5.50 - $6.00
Double Rooms — $8.00 - $9.00 - $10.00

Propritlort

784-9895

784-3200

R A C U S I N' S
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WEL CO ME TO BL OO MSBURG

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College seniors preparing to teach
school may take the National
Teacher Examinations on any of
the four different test dates announced by the Educational Testing Service.
New dates set for the testing of
prospective teachers are : December
11, 1965;. and March 19, July 16,
and October 8, 1966. The tests will
be administered at nearly 500 locations throughout the U.S.
Results,of these examinations are
being used by many large school
districts in the selection of new
teachers and by several states for
certification or licensing of teachers.'
On each full day of testing, prospective teachers may take the Common Examinations, which measure
the professional and general preparation of teachers, and one of 13
Teaching Area Examinations which
measure mastery of the subj ect
they expect to teach.
Prospective teachers should contact the school systems in which
they seek employment , or their colleges, for specific advice on which
examinations to take and on which
dates they should be taken.
A Bulletin of Information containing a list of test centers , and
information about the examinations, as well as a registration form,
may be obtained from National
Teacher Examinations, Box 911, Educational Testing Service, Princeton , New Jersey 08540.

Our rooms have Air-conditioning and Televis ion and are
Newly Decorated.

Private Partleu

Open 'til 12:3 0 a.m.

ETS Lists Dates
For Exa minations

The Most Convenient Location for Your
Parents and Friends

PRIME WESTERN BEEF - SEAFOOD
SPAGHETTI

FREE DELIVERY

The following tentative assembly
schedule has been announced for
October by Mr. Boyd Buckingham,
Director of Development, and by
Mr. Otto D. Harris of the Assembly
Committee.
Student Organizations
Week of October 4: Presentation
of Associations and Clubs by Mr.
Gilbert Gockley, President of CGA ,
in Carver Auditorium.
Week of October 11: "Let's Look
at the Doughnut ," by Mr. John A.
Hoch, Dean of Instruction , in Carver Auditorium.
United Nations Program
Week ium.
Week of October 25: Joyce Rosenfield, harpist , presenting "Twentieth Century Harp Music ," in Carver Auditorium.

HOTEL MAGEE

ROCKS Steak House

Regular & King Size Hoagies

(Contl nutd from pagt 2) "

Enrollment figures released last
week show that BSC has a population of 2,862 students. There *are
883 freshmen making up the largest freshman class in the college 's
history. Upp erclassmen number
1887 including 13 part-time students.
Forty students have transferred
to BSC this semester while 48
nurses are . attending classes as
part-time students. BSC's enrollment also includes students returning after an interruption in their
education , part-time freshmen students, and several students who are
unclassified.

Charles Jackson
Furthers Studies

m jg&Fr. m, ^ni, .
AssemblySchedule
venture into one of their
For Next Month afraid toThey,
can survive it , I guess,
rooms.
Tentatively Given along with some
of their regular

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We invite you to visit our shop —
down the hill on East Street.

'^EfctdUs
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FLOWER S

friends who are afraid to say anything about it for fear of losing
that friendship. Which brings up
the point that it is sometimes easier to make friends as *a dorm student than as a commuter. Right?
Right you are. The dorm student
is exposed to other dorm students
all day long, so he can more readily
make acquaintances, where a commuter only sees them in classes or
in the lounge during the dav.
True enough. That«also brings up,
another advantage of the dorm student: He's right at the college in
the evenings, and can more easily
take part in college-sponsored activities, from clubs to dances, to
the Bloomsburg Players.
Yes, just imagine some of the
problems that a commuter could
have getting back to the school
after supper to participate in activities.
Yes. I suppose that he has problems at home at night anyway. I
know I couldn't study properly at
home with all of the distractions at
my house, not to mention the fact
that I'd be away from all reference
sources if I needed material for a
report or paper.
I guess that most commuters
manage to adjust to it. I know that
I don't , tfio.
I can see how you co»»tfdn 't. But,
in the end, it is all part of college
lif e, whichever way you play it
from.
Right. And j ust think of all the
specific problems both resident and
commuting students are faced
with.
That's no lie. I'll bet if we
wanted we could expand this column into an eight-page issue.
W ell, let's not try ! I think they
gei the idea.
Which is - - - ?
Plan ahead, whether a dorm or
commuting student, and try to both
foresee and cope with the problems
that face you.
Amen!
Welcome to the Class of 1969.

Harry Logan
FINE JEWELRY
and

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fi W. Main St.

Bloomtburg

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