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Thu, 04/11/2024 - 15:21
Edited Text
CGA Budget f or 1965-1966
Approved By Administration
COMMUNITY GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION BUDGET 1964-1965
Proposed Income Estimates of Community Activities
Estimated
Income -
1 964-1965
v
Fees . from Faculty and Students
$124,400
Ad missions:
Actual
Income
President Andruss To Speak Sunday
At 12th Annual Frosh Parent's Day
Approximately 1,700 parents are
expected to attend the Twelfth Annual Freshman Parent's Day at
Bloomsburg State College to be
held Sunday, October 10, 1965. Formal invitations have been sent to
parents of all new students by
President Harvey A. Andruss and
membors of the faculty, according
to Mrs. W. Horace Williams, chairman for the day 's events.
President Will Speak
The day 's activities will begin
with a convocation in Centennial
Gymnasium at 2:00 p.m. when President Andruss will address the students and their parents, with Paul
Estimated
Income
7 964-1965
1965-1966
$145 ,000
$154,310.22
Football
2,500
2,897.50
2,500
Basketball
1 ,300
749.50
600
Wrestling
1,000
882.50
600
Admissions and Other Recei pts
100
134.50
125
Football Programs
1 ,250
1,514.54
1,600
Guarantees Received for Away Athletic Events
500 (Incl' ii with admissions) 400
Stationwa goh Use
500
562.26
600
187.(iO
Homecoming Dance
200
200
Big Name Entertainment Receip ts
9,460.05
10,000
8,000
Student Scholarship Fund
1,400
1 ,400
1,000.00*
College Desk Blotters
400
400.00
400
4,789.12
5,000
1965 Summer Session Income Transfer
3,000
200
Miscellaneous
500
1,295.96
TOTAL
$145,050
$168,625
$178,183.15
Proposed Expenditures Budget of Community Activities
Proposed
/ Budget
I. Athletics and Recreation
Football
Baseball
Basketball
Track
Wrestling
Men 's Intramurals
Women 's Intramurals and Extramurals
Athletic Award Dinner
.,
Golf ..
Varsity Swimming
Tennis :
Athletic Field Rentals
SUB-TOTALS
1964-1965 *
Actual
Budget
J 964-1965
~
'
Proposed
Budget
1965-1966
$ 13 .50CJ
2, 700
5,550
2,550
6,600
1,200
1,700
800
.....
625
2,850
525
—
$ 3 8,600
$ 14,063.93
3,515.41
5,855.38
2,346.61
7,340.22
1,268.37
1,747.02
803.20
648.19
2,743.72
576.53
—
$ 4 0,908.58
$ 13,700
3.000
6,300
2,800
6,700
1,500
1,900
1,000
900
2,800
900
1,500
$ 4 3 ,000
$ 3,700
3,200
1,500
$ 8,400
$ 3,824.55
2,880.76
1,500.00
? 8,204.31
$ 3,650
4,500
1,500
$ 9,650
$ 15,856.75
$ 16,100
4,351.75
865.41
1,142.80
486.00
333.00
641.69
832.44
1,011.59
4,500.00
12,529.85
500.00
954.14
—
538.89
%&f£
829.89
3&00
12> 222.29
3£9.26
6,000
1,500
1,500
600
400
500
1,725
1,650
5,500
7,500
500
1,000
l > 200
600
, 7Zr>
1,000
.n ™>
10,000
300
4> °°9
II. Cultural Programs;
Evening Programs
Afternoon Assemblies
Civic Music Association
SUB-TOTALS
III. College and Community Service:
Student , Faculty Accident Insurance Program $ 1 5,575
.
Alumni, High School, College and Communit y
6,000
Serlice
.
Baccalaureate and Commencement
• 1,300
Student Handbook (The Pilot)
1, 150
All College Calendar
600
College Desk Blotter
335
500
Business Education Contest .,
*
1,125
Homecoming
1,050
Freshman Week and Parents ' Day
Newspaper (Maroon and Gold)
4,500
10,500
Yearbook and Placement Brochure
500
Magazine (The Olymp ian)
Football Programs
1,000
College Bus
—
Stationwagon
600
College Reception and Dance
- 400
700
The College Picnic
640
Annual Education Conference
8.000
Big Name Entertainment
650
Identification Cards
2,500
300
1,400
4,000
$63,325
^fSHS
2xx"SS
?P0.00
3,934.25
$66,252.28
$ 3,400
1,700
500
200
$ 5,800
$ 3,400.00
1,700.00
500.00
200.00
$ 5,800.00
$ 3,600
2,500
600
500
$ 7,200
$116,125
$121, 166.17
$127,911
V. Publicity:
Radio and Television
Pictures and Films
Press and Publications
SUB-TOTALS
$
250
900
1.400
$ 2 ,550
?
245.07
"2.4?
1,347.24
$ 2,344.76
400
1,100
1.700
$ 3,200
VI. Organizations:
College Council
BloonWirg Players
Student Christian Association
Class Dues
$ 6,500
2,000
500
2,450
$ 6,504.50
2 ,000.00
?VrPJ,
2,430.00
$ 8,600
2,750
n
oJ£i
2,800
1\!0P/9R
$ 16,018.68
J'SPJJ
l,oX>
$ 20,780
$
$ 1,000
Spring Arts Festival
Bloomsburg Ambulance Association
Student Scholarship Fund
Secretarial and Bookkeeping Services
SUB-TOTALS
IV. Music:
Band
Choraleers
Student Band for College Dances
Harmonettes
7
SUB-TOTALS
SUB-TOTALS FORWARDED:
2 ,88
BlirS^rm 'bu. -:::::::::::::::: ::::::
280
Social Security Taxes (Student Emp loyees) ..
1,400
Forensic Society (Debating Club)
550
Chess Tenm
SUB-TOTALS
$ 16,580
VII. Furniture and Equi pment:
Paintings (8)
C0n
*
feXr
0f Dlnillg R0Cm EqUipnlelU
Day and Dorm Lounge Equipment
SUB-TOTALS
. ....
VIII. Reserve for Refunds and New Projects:
GRAND TOTALS
*
$
2,488
14.38
550.00
$
2,|
280
2, 000
$ 3,000
1.624.77
$ 2 ,432.86
1.000
2,000
$ 4,000
$ 6, 795
$ 6,966.48
$ 12,734
$145,050
$148,928.93
$168,625
1,000
808.09
< ilSJ
1,400
4,000
$ 6 8,061
Dr. Andruss to address Freshmen, Parents.
Social Society
Gets Approva l
The beginning of the 1965-1966
school year finds a new organization ready to initiate its activities
here at BSC. The Social Improvement Organization, better known as
SIO, has received full approval by
the Community Gove rnment Association.
Improved Social Conditions Sought
SIO seeks as its goal an improved social condition for the
campus and for the members of
the organization. Students who attended last year's home athletic
events may remember some of the
proj ects of this organization. These
included the signs around campus
urging the student body to "Go to
the Games" and the familiar hoops
through which our Husky wrestlers
and basketball players appeared
before each home contest.
Students Support Needed
The idea for such an organization
originated with a dozen students
in 1963. Sensing the need for an
improved social spirit at BSC , this
small group began its activities.
Officially approved SIO, whose
membership has doubled , is planning its program for this year. It
is hoped that with the fervor of the
whole student body and faculty,
social spirit will reach greater
Dr. John Serff is presently coordinating the screening of applicants for Woodro w Wilson National
Fellowships. Applications are encouraged from seniors who are academically outstanding (at least a
3.0 cumulative average), who must
bo nominated and recommended by
a mombor of the faculty . Applications should be completed as soon
as possible.
Purpose Explained
• Dr. SerfT, campus representative
of the Fellowship Committoo , states
that the purpose of the Foundation
i s to attract men an d w omon t o
tho profession of collogo toachlng.
In order to achieve this purpose,
the Foundation annually awards
fellowships to 1,000 prospective
first - year graduate students and
honorable mention to some 1,500
others. The winners are chosen
from over 11,000 candidates nominated by college faculty members
throughout the United States and
Canada.
Eligibility
A prospective candidate must be
a college ^ senior or graduate not
currently registered in a graduate
school. Although the Foundation
primarily supports students in the
Humanities and Social Areas ,
awards may also bo won by students of the Natu ral Sciences.
Ticket Sale Opens Scholarship Fund
For Sunday Meals Receives Money
A new Sunday Meal Service Pro- In App reciation
gram has been initiated in the Col-
lege Commons. The program came
as a result of the difficulties experienced by students in securing meals
downtown on Sundays. The policy
has been brought forward by Paul
S. Riegel, Dean of Siudents.
Students who do not have regular dining privileges in the College
Commons may purchase tickets for
Sunday noon and Sunday evening
meals in the Community Activities
Office located in Waller Hall across
from the Post Office. These tickets
will be available during the hours
of 10:30 to 12:00 noon and 2:30
p.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday through
Friday. Charges for the noon meal
will be $1.25 per person ; the evening meal will be 85c per person.
Meal tickets may be purchased
upon presentation of a student
identification card.
Be your task great or small,
Do it well or not at all.
Beat Brockport!
heights. With student support, SIO
members agree that its activities
will serve as a precedent for similar organizations to appear on
campus as Bloomsburg State continues to expand and progress.
Homecoming Parade Theme Named:
"Progress Towards the Future"
Wilson Nominations Being Accepted
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One of last year's floats.
"Progress Towards the Future ,"
is the theme of the Homecoming
Parade next Saturday as part of
the weekend's festivities. Parade
preparations are under the direction of Dan Guydish , genera l chairman , Ginny Bosak, Jim Doit, Ray
Buckno.
It is customary for all standing
organizations on campus to be represented by a float or some other
vehicle in the parade. A brief description of each float should be re-
S. Riegel, Dean of Students, presiding. Following the address by
Dr. Andruss, a tea will be held for
freshmen, their parents, and faculty members in the College Commons from 3:00 to 5:00 p.m.
Open House
Parents will have an opportunity
to meet and talk with members of
the faculty, the' administrativestaff
and student officers of the Community Government Association.
During the remainder of the afternoon, the parents may inspect the
campus facilities.
All supervised residence halls, on
and off campus, will have "open
house."
ceived by the Pep Committee by
4:00 p.m., today. Entries should be
addressed to Jim Derr , Box 439.
The following are the qualifications for floats to be eligible for
j udgment and prizes: All floats
, shall be related to the homecoming
theme.
The criteria for j udging floats
will be: Adherence to float theme,
use of color, originality, organization , and construction.
Begin At Gym
The parade will start promptly
at 1:00 p.m. Everyone will receive
a parking spot and a parade order
number. All trucks must be at their
parking area by 12 noon on parade
day.
The parade will begin from Centennial parking lot and proceed
down College Hill and down Main
Street to the Square , left at the
Square and down Market Street to
7th Street, left on 7th Street to
the football Held.
All floats will bo dismantled im- .
mediately after the parade at the
Bloomsburg Builders Supply which
is located directly across from the.
South Exit of the football field.
Dr. Ralph Herre has received a
check in the amount of $250 from
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Albright,
parents of Bruce W. Albright, BSC
freshman fatally injured in an automobile accident last spring.
The money is to be placed in the
Day Men's Association Scholarship
Fund to be used at Dr. Herre's discretion in aiding some worthy student in furthering his or her education at BSC. The recipient is to
be selected by the Committee on
Scholarships and Grants.
Token Of Appreciation
Mr. and Mrs. Albright gave the
check as a token of their appreciation for the kindnesses extended to
them by Dean Hunsinger, Dr.
Herre , and the Day Men's Association at the time of their bereavement. They said that Bruce had
worked and saved this money for
the furthering of his education at
BSC, and that they felt the money
should be used for a purpose similar to that for which it was originally intended.
Heartening Manifestation
In accepting the check , Dr. Herre
stated, "This is one of the most
heartening manifestations of interest in our student body that I have
seen on the part of a parent in my
many years of association with the
local college. It is an indication not
only of the interest which Bruce
W. Albright had in securing a college education , but also an indication of the thoughtfulness and generosity of his parents."
Navy Seeks Off icers
The Navy officer information
team will visit the campus on Tuesd ay, October 12, from 10:00 a.m. to
3:00 p.m. They will discuss all Navy
office r training programs with interested students.
Officer Training
Through Navy officer training,
young men and women with college degrees may obtain commissions after 16 weeks of instruction
at one of the Navy's training
schools. Applications for selection
may be submitted, any time after
completion of the j unior year.
Any United States citizen aged
19 through 27 who has a college
degree and is physically qualified
for training and active duty may
apply.
topic : "Cut " Policy
j
^
You know, it j ust doesn't seem fair. It's possible for a student to go
through some of the courses here at BSC, get high marks on all tests and
quizzes, be tops on all written work, and still get a low grade in the
course. Why? Because he or she has committed the one really unpardonable academic sin at this institution — CUT CLASSES.
Cardinal Rule
By cutting classes we mean more than a few cuts. Most faculty
members at least allow a student three cuts before dropping him in
grades. But then the cardinal rule is enforced: Every cut after three
means a drop of one letter in your final grade. Why? Is this rule invoked as a punitive measure to show the student the error of his ways
or for some other reason? After all, common sense will tell you that
there is something wrong if a student needs to be present in a class only
to take tests to get a good grade. ,The class work or lectures should be
valuable enough so that a student needs to be in class in order to pass
the course. If the class material is not made worthwhile, why should the
student be penalized for not coming, when he can pass the course without
class work? Some faculty members are jus t protecting themselves by
lowering a student's grade in cases such as these.
Possibility — The Draft
Another consideration. Held over the head of most male students is
the ever-present possibility of being drafted if grades drop to a low level.
Since most students are pursuing their courses with more vigor this year
in order to avoid this, is it fair to drop grades' and increase this possibility just because of missed classes when the student is doing passing
work? We hope there are few students in our midst who would take an
active part in denouncing US policy in Vietnam, but we can understand
the efforts made by students to avoid the draft by keeping their grades
up. This is j ust human endeavor. Therefore, why can't the faculty give
the student body a break in liberalizing their policies on cuts?
Sign of Maturity
One final consideration. The fact that we are going to college is supposed to be a sign of maturity. This fact is constantly impressed on the
freshmen every year. If this is true, why then do the faculty continue
the practice of taking students by the hand and telling them when and
when not to attend class? A conservative estimate would be that 90% of
BSC students are paying all or part of their way through school. If a
person is mature enough to decide to work and use his earnings to pay
for his education, he is mature enough to decide how best to go about
getting the most benefit out of college. This choice belongs to the student,
not to the instructor.
Unlimited Cuts
A system of unlimited cuts would be of benefit to both students and
the administration. First it would give students more time to spend
working on assignments, preparing for exams, and the like. Second, administration would be able to better evaluate faculty members on the
merit of how many students were continually cutting their classes. True,
many students would abuse this privilege, but this wouldn't be bad either
as it would soon weed out many who do not belong here. The students
who would make j udicious use of this new freedom would reap the benefits of greater academic independence and growth.
A new liberal cut policy would be a true indication of the strides
BSC has made toward greater intellectual and academic growth in 126
years. This would also be a promise of greater improvement in the
future.
Topic: Letters
The MAROON AND GOLD invites reader comment and criticism on
the contents of this and all issues. We look forward to this correspondence as it is necessary to know student opinion when considering how to
stand on topics.
Reader comment is also welcomed on the many different facets of
life at BSC. By knowing how the real owners of this paper (the college
community ) feel about campus conditions, the M&G can meet reader demand by focusing upon these conditions.
Opinions Solicited
Both letters and guest editorials are solicited. All such correspondence must be signed , but in the case of letters to the editor, names will
be withheld from print on request of the writer. Correspondence should
be placed in the M&G mailbox #58, before 4:00 o'clock on Monday during the week of publication.
You are paying for this newspaper. Almost anything you write (with
the exception of libelous or obscene material) will be printed. This is
the democratic way; take advantage of it.
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FRIDAY , OCTOBER 8, 1965
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ley, Howie K earni , Bill Winch , Stcyonn
Advertising Staff: Lynn Segin
Circulation Manager: Kenneth Brown
Circulation Staff: Marlono Laughlin, George
Durilla , Len Lawrence, Denny Brync.
J ohn Folatovich , Paul Wal ters , Richard
Hartman ,
Business Staff -. Mark Moyer , Dottle Ilamilton
p
- , . „ Staff
. -: „ . . . .» , «Car olyn
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Fox.
Typing
Elizabeth Beck ,
Ka yo
Klienwether , Katliy Elliott , Gail
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Diano Maliniak, Lynn vVcsley,
p nm I l ixl c r , J ohn l/ndi«h.
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jf7<- Br!°iWcnum
Wxft as SkS^z^st
Fechcr , Richie Benyo , J on Ackley.
Sports Editan Geor ge Yacina
Sports Staff : J im Scybcr t , Irwi n Zablock y.
Michael Chris tina, Gregory Schrim, Bill
Derricott , Harry Hamilton , Darlene Wroblewiki, Ray Buckno , Paul Allen.
Photo graphy Editor ; Manhail Siegel
The Maroon and Gofd !* published weekly by the students of Bloomsbu rg State College ,
Bloomibu rg, Po. The paper l» a member of the Columbia Scholastic Press Association and
the Collegiate Press Service. All opinions expressed by columnists and f eature writers including letters-to-the-edltor are not necessarily those of this publication but those of the
individual!.
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OUR SIDE OF
TH1 COIN
Co uL fr cT
by Richie Benyo and
/ "Stevie" Fecher
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Sbeaker Shows Patriotism Is Alive;
Audience Cabtivates and Educates
A.
A small but vibrant woman
stood up in front of a captive audience during a combined assembly
in Centennial Gym last Thursday.
Within a short period of time , she
had captured her audience with a
rarely seen quality which is sometimes called patriotism. But this
was more than a display of flag
waving. Instead, her use of humor
brought to the audience many insights that are rarely seen.
After a short time lapse, many
students came to realize that the
words spoken by Mrs. Nila Magidoff were more than a mere series
of witticisms designed to create
laughter. In a sense, the stories she
told were a realization of what
America represents to its citizens
and foreigners alike. She is qualified to illustrate this because she
knows, and has lived under, two
opposing governmental forms —
Communism and Democracy. Mrs.
Magidoff was a Russian by birth
and is an American by adoption.
Her humorous portrayal or experiences with both totalitarianism and
democracy makes one realize the
"unbelievable freedoms" we, as citizens of the United States, have
taken for granted.
Mrs. Magidoff's vibrant and active speaking caught the attention
of the students with a message
* that opened their eyes and will remain etched in their minds. As Nila
Magidoff said, "They are not applauding me, but rather they are
applauding their own system of
government. If one could only see
their faces, they would know what
I mean."
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Nila Madigoff
The
Week's
Agenda
Activities for the coming week
as listed by the school calendar
and by Frank Milauskus, Social
Recreation Chairman , include:
Tonight: Football, Brockport (H)
8:00.
Tomorrow: Cross Country, Lock
Haven (A). Varsity Club Dance.
Sunday: Freshman Parents' Day.
Tuesday : Assembly
Wednesday: Cross Country, Kings
(A). Movie in Carver — "The
Victors" (7:30-9:30).
Thursday : Freshman Football,
Shippensburg (H) 2:00.
Friday : Big Name Entertainment,
"The Four Seasons," Centennial.
Check Husky Lounge bulletin board
for any additions or changes.
Letters To the Editor
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Carol Miicava ge. Larry Phillips , Martha
gio Matucllo , Scott Clarke.
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Unut.
KAii*.. Luton
v.~u ,,. Editor.
Feature
F eature Writers: J udy Geri , Kath y Obert ,
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V KwMO^B^S^BS^HS^^ SHS^S^^ S^SBSSI&iaft ^S^S^S^S^S^S^SB^Sr
Editor — WILLIAM J . HOWELLS
Advisor — MR. RICHARD SAVAGE
Business Mana ger — RONALD J ACKSON
Len
LawrArt Direct o r: Richie Hcnyo
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Advisors
:
Luton
Houtz
,
J unio
j rl staff' . Edward Rhoadcs >
ence, Manhail Siege] , Nancy Smith.
Mana g in g Editor: Dou g Hippeiuticl
C op y Editor: Alice Chapman
Reporters: Alana Ma tt er , Shar on Avcry,
•v,.,, ci-j t, nu.-,i T\n ™\r, *.~ A.,.,- vf—.:«
Typin g Coordinat or: J on Acklcy
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No. 3
Si cnuin , J udi th SkouMky , Mar y Lou Scarla t o, Car olyn Tab y, Barbara Kiner , Mar-
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\7» CUTS ! "PO MOT V/\ S $
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M A R O O N & GOLD
Vol. XLIV
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I can tolerate a lot from people.
Jokes, gags, etc. I can also understand that no two people are alike
and each of us has a negative side
to our characters and personalities.
I am a j unior transfer student
and also a Veteran. The college
f rom w hi ch I transf erre d was f ar
from the best but we (the student
body) did not tolerate stealing.
Many times we left a book or several of t h em in our loun ge f or a
weekend. We never locked our
lockers because there was no need
to. Our student bbdy, not 70% or
80%, but 100%, had morals, values
and a code of ethics becoming a college student. I would like to think
the same of BSC. I did feel this
way until recently. I put my books
down to go to the men 's room.
When I returned they were gone,
I checked around and everyone I
talked to said ''Don't walk away
from anything." I thought maybe
someone picked them up by mistake so I inquired at several offices.
One member of the administration
said, "If you laid them down, th ey
are gone."
I think it may help if an article
were printed In the college paper
deploring such action and an attempt made to weed out that element of the student body that is
committing these crimes. I'd like to
be proud of my college, but I find
it impossible when conditions such
as these are present.
James N eiswender
(Le tters to the editor are an expression of the
Individual * writer ' i opinion and do not nec eitartly ref/ec f fne v/ewi of Ihh newipaperj
<
Manners, Madness
Meals and Mayhem
(As will be the practice of this
column for its duration , our format
will vary according to the material
to be' presented, ranging from discussion-type articles as in the first
issue, to pro/con or similar-topic
"articles as in this issue. Ideas for
subj ect matter for this column are
readily encouraged from the student body. —R&S)
STEVIE
This week I'm going to devote
my half of the column to a subj ect
that is frequently cussed and disw"*cussed by nearly everyone at BSC
— the lack of manners in our
Husky Lounge. True, Husky is the
place to unwind and relax, but
often students get carried away
with its atmosphere.
Courtesy Wanted
Overcrowded conditions bring
about unbelievable confusion in the
Hu sky, and poor manners do everything but help. Did you ever go
into Husky at noontime and try to
find an unoccupied table? If you
haven't, try it, and good luck! Tables and chairs are like extinct animals in the Lounge. How can you
help? Here are a few don't's: 1.)
Don't sit in Husky for hours at a
time, especially around lunchtime.
Eat your sandwich , drink your
coke, chat a while , check out the
kid s, and then leave. 2.) Don't occupy a table or booth all by yourself if you can help it — that's
selfish. 3.) Don't pile your books on
a chair if you 're not saving it for
someone — put them on the floor
so someone can use the chair.
Curb Carelessness
Oh , yes, then there's the Snack
Bar . . . Crowded conditions are
also responsible for poor manners
here. If you can survive the crowd
getting to the Bar, manage to get
waited on , and return to your table
in one piece, you deserve a medal
for Bravery and Endurance. Some
do's and don't's to help in your survival: 1.) Do be patient and don't
push and shove even if you 're half
starved. 2.) Don't give your order
if you know that the person alongside of you was waiting much
longer than you — bo considerate.
3.) Do watch where you are going.
Many once beautiful outfits now
wear battle scars of coke, orange
slush, mustard, and catsup. Be
careful.
Here's a peeve that the Snack
Bar personnel surely must have:
butts and ashes in coke glasses.
Make use of the ash tray — that's
what they're for,
Tnese are oniy a row improvements on manners that could be
made in Husky Lounge. There are
many more, but I hope that you get
the idea. The Lounge is for the students' pleasure, and it is up to the
students to sec that Husky remains
a place where they want to go.
RICHIE
It might, in some way s, be a
waste of time to go into my half
of this column , as it has been
drummed into peoples ' minds for
years , and in many instances seems
to have been a complete waste. But,
bearing in mind the ancient
th ough t that 'repetition is the
father of practice' (I j ust made
that up, as I can't think of an ap*
--
*
M
(Continued on page 4)
*
r
from the
...SIDELINES
v by Irwin Zablocky
Last Thursday our cross-country
team had its first encounter of the
season. They went against a strong
and well-balanced Susquehanna
University team. Susquehanna 's
balance gave them 2nd, 4th , 5th ,
6th, and 7th place finishes and the
win.
Even though we lost by a 24-31
score, our thinclads feel they
should do much better in future
meets. They had several faults they
hope to improve upon.
One of the .biggest problems was
that several runners misjudged the
pace and ran too fast in the beginning only to die out later on.
Then there are schedule conflicts
which make it practically impossible for everyone to train together,
making the race more individual
than team effort.
Of course, the main reason for
the loss was due to the team's overall insufficient conditioning. This
shouldn't be the case much longer.
As the season progresses most of
the runners should improve very
rapidly.
One of the highlights of the race
was Gary Horn's strong third place
finish. Gary was doubtful of a good
day and probably surprised himself by coming in so well.
* * *
One can't say too much about a
losing team; however, every team
needs support. We have lost two
games in points scored; but we did
have impressive statistics.
Both the Lock Haven and Mansfield games were played well by the
Huskies. We were pushing Mansfield all over the field — but they
won. Our future games should turn
out better.
..Highlights..
by K AY BUCKNO
Well, let's call it zero so far. That
is the won-lost record for our fall
sports schedule so far. The Crosscountry team dropped one to Susquehanna which is a bit disappointing, but then they were without
the services of Jan Prosseda. But to
the brighter side, Irv Zablocky went
around the course in the sensational time of 25:51 to take first
place. This makes it look better if
the rest of the team can come along
and it is hoped they will.
:l<
i|<
:Ii
As for the football team, well, it
was plainly a case of fumbleitis.
The team proved that it can defintely move the ball against a bigger foe such as Mansfield. But the
"fumble-bug" hurt us very badly
for every time we fumbled, Mansfield recovered , and that meant six
potential points that could have
gone on the board.
Well, tonight is the setting for
the first home game, and there
should be a big turn-out to psyche
the HUSKIES up for the Big Win
that will open the door to the "victory path" for the remainder of the
KPnsnn.
* * *
Now for the answer to the following statement which came out of
the undergraduate publication at
"Lock Havoc." The statement being: "The Bald Eagles will open
with Bloomsburg, which is probably the nastiest word formation in
¦
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1NTRAMURALS
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1 ! The first event for Men's Intra-
murals will be the Archery and
Horseshoe Tournaments.
The deadline for entry in these
events is Friday, Oct 8, 1965. The
tournaments will commence on
Monday, Oct. 11, 1965.
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For your participation and enj oyment the college offers many extra-curricular activties and clubs
which cover a wide range of interests. One of these organizations is
B Clu b, and the purpose of this article is to acquaint the new students, as well as the old , with it.
The Club has a dual purpose:
first , to- foster a spirit of cooperation and sportsmanship; and second, to create a greater interest in
athletics as a means toward physical development. The second aim
is accomplished by providing an opportunity to all college women for
participation in team and individual activities which should contribute to a better use of leisure time.
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How can you j oin B Club? Simple! Just go out for those sports
you enj oy and have fun. In order to
become a member, 400 points must
be earned. By participating in j ust
one sport , you and your teammates
each earn 75 points toward membership.
It doesn't take many sports to total 400 points, but you can, schedule permitting, participate in as
many of these activities as you
desire. It's not unusual to find some
girls out for every sport during the
year. And don't forget that tennis,
for example, is 150 points if you
go out for both singles and doubles
since they are considered separately.
The Most Convenient Locatio n for Your
Parents and Frien ds
Our rooms have Air-conditionin g ana1 Television and are
Newly Decorated.
Single Rooms — $4.00 - $5.25 - $5.50 - $6.00
Double Rooms — $8.00 - $9.00 - $10.00
B^S^^^^^ g dfjc ^t .T ^ ^» ^ft y^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
$&m Wi l-y^^^^^^K? "i^^^^^^H^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^r
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For more information , pl ease contact
PLACEMENT OFFICE
New North Hall
•¦
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REA an d DERICK
"The Sfores of Service"
Compounding of proscriptions
Is ovr moi l Importan t d uly .
STUDENTS!
Of tours* you can
get a cash loan!
If at first you do succeed,
Try something a little harder.
HOTEL MAGEE
J^^^^^^^^^^^
By special arrangement with the college, there is an opportunity for a resident
student to represent Avon, world's largest manufacturer and distributor of grooming
products for men and women. The Collegiate Representative will enjoy a unique
earning opportunity: an exclusive franchise to offer Avon's famous products to fellow
students on campus. Because Avon has an international reputation, the high quality
products, not available in stores, are in great demand. Student Representatives in
other colleges are pleased with the acceptance of and demand for Avon, and with
their substantial earnings.
I have never, never met a mathematician who was capable of reasoning — Plato.
the English vocabulary." Well, the .
answer from Bloom is, "Just who
does 'Lock Havoc' think they are?
When you come right down to it,
'Lock Havoc' is a sin and should be
seen and not heard."
.
»
TO SELL FAMOUS AVO N GROOMING PRODUCTS
FOR MEN
* * *
Two Brazil nuts are equivalent
.to one egg in nourishment.
«*
B^^^^^^^^^^^^
Now available... a spec ial opportunity
We are always looking for timers, scorers, and referees for these
activities. Points are" given for these
services. Interested?
Just check your bulletin boards
then, to find out the how; where,
when and what of each sport.
Special Items From The PSC
AC News Release From Johns*
town:
"Joe Gerst, Bloomsburg safety
man, thrills the gridiron fans
with his fast-stepping runback
of kicks."
The last time Bloomsburg has
won a PSCAC Football Championship was in 1955. They also
won the PSCAC crown in 1954
and 1951.
¥ >%
Bi^^ B^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
New Blue Blazer Line for Young Men
* * *
784-3200
%
£
nSg*
a£s
?
Team captains are requested to
place their team entries in the box
outside office #5, Centennial
Gy m.
Mick Gundel is on hand to defend his 1964 Archery Championship. Competition is expected to be
keen as the Intramural Campaign
gets underway.
*
¦* ^I^^^^^ H ^^ ^^ ^
w"
^^^ BB§8§sSs§Krft! h35JJ
• Our new LOANS TO
STUDENTS SERVICE is.
designed especially for you.
• Monthly repayments will
be arranged to suit your
particular circumstances.
• Stop in or 'phone...We'll
be glad to serve you.
Hitte r Finance
¦
• • " {QtU ^HiltU
i
118 Market St.
n
(Ground Floor , Masonic Bide,)
BERWICK , PA.
Phone 752-4535
i
SHE: Look ,isn't your mother's peace of mind w orth 45c ?
"
HE: I'm not sure.
SHE:O.K.— then call collect.
Some things you just can 't put a price on—but
do phone home often. Your parents like to know
that all's well.
The Ball Telephone Company f ] m \
of Pennsylvani a \mf*J
Husk y Harriers Suffer Defeat;
Second Defeat In |Two [Years
. . . .
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Photo by Dietterick
Cross Country 1965 (first row, from left) Gary Horn, Irwin Zablocky,
Joe Fazzari, Richard Beiiyo, Bill Gering, James Nyce; (second row, from
left) Bill Howells, manager; Richard Krapf , Tom Gingher, Dean Hollern,
Vic Keeler, Coach Brady.
The BSC cross-country team suffered its first defeat of the '.65 season
and its second defeat in two years of competition. The loss came at the
hands of Susquehanna, the score 24r31.
Zablocky Takes First
Susquehanna won the meet with a balanced list of finishers. They
took 2nd, 4th, 5th, 6th, and 7th to total 24 points and the victory. BSC's
Irwin Zablocky took first place for the Huskies with a record time of
25:51.
Others
Other Husky finishers were Gary Horn, who finished third , Joe Fazzari, taking eighth, Dean Hohern and Bill Gering, finishing twelfth and
thirteenth places respectively.
Next Meet
The next cross-country meet will take place on October 9, against
Lock Haven at Lock Haven.
BSC Loses Hear tbreaking Game;
Missed PAT Gives MSC 7*6 Win
In its closest game of the season ,
the Husky football squad was edged
7 to 6 by the Mansfield Mountaineers. The Huskies outplayed their
opponents throughout the entire
game, but a combination of fumbles and penalties which stopped
Husky drives on several occasions
was enough to turn victory into
defeat.
BSC Scores First
The Huskies scored their only
touchdown on a 33-yard drive early
in the second quarter. Halfback
Joe Gerst got the team started by
running back a 27-yard punt return. On six plays Gerst and fullback Clip Martin moved the ball to
the 4-yard line , where Martin carried over for the score. The extra
point attempt failed with a wide
placement.
For the rest of the afternoon the
Husky offense continued to move
the ball well. Joe Gerst led the attack with 144 yards on 32 carries.
The Husky pass defense held the
Mounties to a scant 13 yards in the
air, and on the ground the defensive line play was superb. Sophomore Dick Krieger, playing his first
game, did a good j ob as defensive
end and outside linebacker to
strengthen one of the team's weak
sp ots.
Long Run Scores for MSC
The Mounties gained only 10
yards during the first half , and
needed a long 62-yard run by full-
JOHN 'S
CAFETERIA
J ^^pl
j bJ T
Special ' s Daily
•
•
•
•
•
STEAK HOAGIES
SAUSAGE HOAGIES
15c HAMBURGERS
50c BREAKFAST
Soups,Sandwiches &
Platters.
Phasin g You, P/eaiei Us.
dflfififl E9jfifl£ " aVHBi
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Now available...a special opportu nity
TO REPRESENT AVON COSM ETIC S
ON CAMP US
By special arrangement with the college , an opportunity is offered to a resident student to represent Avon, world's largest cosmetic company. This girl
will enjoy a unique earning opportunity : an exclusive franchise to offe r fellow
students Avon's famous cosmetics on campus. Because Avon has an international reputation , the high quality cosmetics, not available in stores, are in
great demand. They are the newest, the best, beautifull y packaged , and fully
guaranteed. Student Representatives in other colleges are pleased with the
acceptance of Avon, and with their substantial earnings.
back Leavens early in the third
quarter to give them a touchdown. *
It was their only successful offensive movement of the game and accounted for over half their yardage on the ground. Yet it was the
play that made the difference in
the outcome.
Although they outgained their
opponents by more than SO yards
For more information, please contact
and made eight more first downs,
the Huskies were plagued by five
fumbles, four coming in the second
h alf , and lost 40 yards on four penalties.
Tonight Against Brockport 1
Tonight against Brockport Colonce —. put yourself in the place of students like you, and don't delege the Huskies meet their third "COIN"
person serving your table and serve a rough time at your hands
the
opponent and will be looking for
(Continued fro m pag $ 2)
the tables immediately around you. — they get enough of that from
their first victory. Brockport , with
.), it may Serving four, six, and sometimes the j ob when it is going smoothly.
propriate
line
off-hand
.
.
one win and one loss this season,
defeated Bloomsburg 26 to 10 last help someone, in case they haven't eight tables at one time is no picNo opportunity is ever lost. The
year on their home field. With a rtfad last week's paper and seen the nit. To see what I mean , take some
young team then , they should be listing of rules for the Commons. night, instead of sitting around other person takes those you miss.
reasonably strong again this year. But, just so this isn't too repeti- talking about slow service, and
The best way to remember your
But as Coach Houk remarked this tious, I'll forego the usual ranting watch the waiter-or waitresses at
week, "It's about time for the pend- and raving on appropriate dress your table. Notice what goes into gi rl' s birthday is to forget it once.
and line-cutting, and get to some- serving one table. Besides setting
ulum to swing our way."
•./
thing else —
it, there is actual serving, which
entails milk, courses, hot beverConsider . . .
The Evening Meal. No. I'm not ages, and dessert, and then a quick
going to discuss ways to do away clearing of the table once you have
with it completely, as it does have left. And how much does the slave
its unshakable assets, so you may at your table earn for It? They earn
wish to stop reading right now. about as much as it costs you for
^^ ¦I^e^^^^^ I^^^^^
What I'd like to harp on Is summed the meal. Would you like that type
up in one word: Consideration. To of work?
Giving them a hard time is not
whom? To the waiters and wait* s^HI^» V
Eat
resses who wait at table every the way to learn manners in a dinnight. Yes, the people who run ing room. Be considerate to the
D ance
around in, white uniforms balanc- waiters and waitresses, as they are
ing things on their heads like so
R ecreat i on
many African porters.
Pocket Billiards
For someone who is sitting at a
table eating, it is easy to complain
Fondest
The
about slow service, apparent con' OVER HOUSENICK'S
fusion
,
etc.,
but
for
once
j
ust
—
^.^r ^^ /uvv amnfirr ^nA w/
^
^
Remembrance
SHOWROOMS
PLACEMENT OFFICE
New North Hall
VARSITY
GRILL
Back the Huskies
Harry Logan
212 IRON ST.
784-1893
" sS
^fljgjSR BMSBjjflfflj fflffflf ffl
kAJw
FINE JEWELRY
and
REPAIRING
Your Jtwhr away
f rom homo.
BSC CLASS RINGS
f W. Main St.
Blooimb urg
The
DIXIE SHOP
Bhomtburg 's Fashion Corn er
— HOURS — .
'^^ Bfclf lUfe
I^^L i^flwmj "
^
RITTERS OFFICE SUPPLIES
112 E. Moln St.
BLOOMSBURG , PA
Phono 784-4329
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
10:00 't i l ?
WORLDWIDE DELIVERY
Mon. thru Sat.
Telephone 784-9877
i
BRING YOUR DATE or
MEET AT THE GRILL
i
Approved By Administration
COMMUNITY GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION BUDGET 1964-1965
Proposed Income Estimates of Community Activities
Estimated
Income -
1 964-1965
v
Fees . from Faculty and Students
$124,400
Ad missions:
Actual
Income
President Andruss To Speak Sunday
At 12th Annual Frosh Parent's Day
Approximately 1,700 parents are
expected to attend the Twelfth Annual Freshman Parent's Day at
Bloomsburg State College to be
held Sunday, October 10, 1965. Formal invitations have been sent to
parents of all new students by
President Harvey A. Andruss and
membors of the faculty, according
to Mrs. W. Horace Williams, chairman for the day 's events.
President Will Speak
The day 's activities will begin
with a convocation in Centennial
Gymnasium at 2:00 p.m. when President Andruss will address the students and their parents, with Paul
Estimated
Income
7 964-1965
1965-1966
$145 ,000
$154,310.22
Football
2,500
2,897.50
2,500
Basketball
1 ,300
749.50
600
Wrestling
1,000
882.50
600
Admissions and Other Recei pts
100
134.50
125
Football Programs
1 ,250
1,514.54
1,600
Guarantees Received for Away Athletic Events
500 (Incl' ii with admissions) 400
Stationwa goh Use
500
562.26
600
187.(iO
Homecoming Dance
200
200
Big Name Entertainment Receip ts
9,460.05
10,000
8,000
Student Scholarship Fund
1,400
1 ,400
1,000.00*
College Desk Blotters
400
400.00
400
4,789.12
5,000
1965 Summer Session Income Transfer
3,000
200
Miscellaneous
500
1,295.96
TOTAL
$145,050
$168,625
$178,183.15
Proposed Expenditures Budget of Community Activities
Proposed
/ Budget
I. Athletics and Recreation
Football
Baseball
Basketball
Track
Wrestling
Men 's Intramurals
Women 's Intramurals and Extramurals
Athletic Award Dinner
.,
Golf ..
Varsity Swimming
Tennis :
Athletic Field Rentals
SUB-TOTALS
1964-1965 *
Actual
Budget
J 964-1965
~
'
Proposed
Budget
1965-1966
$ 13 .50CJ
2, 700
5,550
2,550
6,600
1,200
1,700
800
.....
625
2,850
525
—
$ 3 8,600
$ 14,063.93
3,515.41
5,855.38
2,346.61
7,340.22
1,268.37
1,747.02
803.20
648.19
2,743.72
576.53
—
$ 4 0,908.58
$ 13,700
3.000
6,300
2,800
6,700
1,500
1,900
1,000
900
2,800
900
1,500
$ 4 3 ,000
$ 3,700
3,200
1,500
$ 8,400
$ 3,824.55
2,880.76
1,500.00
? 8,204.31
$ 3,650
4,500
1,500
$ 9,650
$ 15,856.75
$ 16,100
4,351.75
865.41
1,142.80
486.00
333.00
641.69
832.44
1,011.59
4,500.00
12,529.85
500.00
954.14
—
538.89
%&f£
829.89
3&00
12> 222.29
3£9.26
6,000
1,500
1,500
600
400
500
1,725
1,650
5,500
7,500
500
1,000
l > 200
600
, 7Zr>
1,000
.n ™>
10,000
300
4> °°9
II. Cultural Programs;
Evening Programs
Afternoon Assemblies
Civic Music Association
SUB-TOTALS
III. College and Community Service:
Student , Faculty Accident Insurance Program $ 1 5,575
.
Alumni, High School, College and Communit y
6,000
Serlice
.
Baccalaureate and Commencement
• 1,300
Student Handbook (The Pilot)
1, 150
All College Calendar
600
College Desk Blotter
335
500
Business Education Contest .,
*
1,125
Homecoming
1,050
Freshman Week and Parents ' Day
Newspaper (Maroon and Gold)
4,500
10,500
Yearbook and Placement Brochure
500
Magazine (The Olymp ian)
Football Programs
1,000
College Bus
—
Stationwagon
600
College Reception and Dance
- 400
700
The College Picnic
640
Annual Education Conference
8.000
Big Name Entertainment
650
Identification Cards
2,500
300
1,400
4,000
$63,325
^fSHS
2xx"SS
?P0.00
3,934.25
$66,252.28
$ 3,400
1,700
500
200
$ 5,800
$ 3,400.00
1,700.00
500.00
200.00
$ 5,800.00
$ 3,600
2,500
600
500
$ 7,200
$116,125
$121, 166.17
$127,911
V. Publicity:
Radio and Television
Pictures and Films
Press and Publications
SUB-TOTALS
$
250
900
1.400
$ 2 ,550
?
245.07
"2.4?
1,347.24
$ 2,344.76
400
1,100
1.700
$ 3,200
VI. Organizations:
College Council
BloonWirg Players
Student Christian Association
Class Dues
$ 6,500
2,000
500
2,450
$ 6,504.50
2 ,000.00
?VrPJ,
2,430.00
$ 8,600
2,750
n
oJ£i
2,800
1\!0P/9R
$ 16,018.68
J'SPJJ
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$ 20,780
$
$ 1,000
Spring Arts Festival
Bloomsburg Ambulance Association
Student Scholarship Fund
Secretarial and Bookkeeping Services
SUB-TOTALS
IV. Music:
Band
Choraleers
Student Band for College Dances
Harmonettes
7
SUB-TOTALS
SUB-TOTALS FORWARDED:
2 ,88
BlirS^rm 'bu. -:::::::::::::::: ::::::
280
Social Security Taxes (Student Emp loyees) ..
1,400
Forensic Society (Debating Club)
550
Chess Tenm
SUB-TOTALS
$ 16,580
VII. Furniture and Equi pment:
Paintings (8)
C0n
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0f Dlnillg R0Cm EqUipnlelU
Day and Dorm Lounge Equipment
SUB-TOTALS
. ....
VIII. Reserve for Refunds and New Projects:
GRAND TOTALS
*
$
2,488
14.38
550.00
$
2,|
280
2, 000
$ 3,000
1.624.77
$ 2 ,432.86
1.000
2,000
$ 4,000
$ 6, 795
$ 6,966.48
$ 12,734
$145,050
$148,928.93
$168,625
1,000
808.09
< ilSJ
1,400
4,000
$ 6 8,061
Dr. Andruss to address Freshmen, Parents.
Social Society
Gets Approva l
The beginning of the 1965-1966
school year finds a new organization ready to initiate its activities
here at BSC. The Social Improvement Organization, better known as
SIO, has received full approval by
the Community Gove rnment Association.
Improved Social Conditions Sought
SIO seeks as its goal an improved social condition for the
campus and for the members of
the organization. Students who attended last year's home athletic
events may remember some of the
proj ects of this organization. These
included the signs around campus
urging the student body to "Go to
the Games" and the familiar hoops
through which our Husky wrestlers
and basketball players appeared
before each home contest.
Students Support Needed
The idea for such an organization
originated with a dozen students
in 1963. Sensing the need for an
improved social spirit at BSC , this
small group began its activities.
Officially approved SIO, whose
membership has doubled , is planning its program for this year. It
is hoped that with the fervor of the
whole student body and faculty,
social spirit will reach greater
Dr. John Serff is presently coordinating the screening of applicants for Woodro w Wilson National
Fellowships. Applications are encouraged from seniors who are academically outstanding (at least a
3.0 cumulative average), who must
bo nominated and recommended by
a mombor of the faculty . Applications should be completed as soon
as possible.
Purpose Explained
• Dr. SerfT, campus representative
of the Fellowship Committoo , states
that the purpose of the Foundation
i s to attract men an d w omon t o
tho profession of collogo toachlng.
In order to achieve this purpose,
the Foundation annually awards
fellowships to 1,000 prospective
first - year graduate students and
honorable mention to some 1,500
others. The winners are chosen
from over 11,000 candidates nominated by college faculty members
throughout the United States and
Canada.
Eligibility
A prospective candidate must be
a college ^ senior or graduate not
currently registered in a graduate
school. Although the Foundation
primarily supports students in the
Humanities and Social Areas ,
awards may also bo won by students of the Natu ral Sciences.
Ticket Sale Opens Scholarship Fund
For Sunday Meals Receives Money
A new Sunday Meal Service Pro- In App reciation
gram has been initiated in the Col-
lege Commons. The program came
as a result of the difficulties experienced by students in securing meals
downtown on Sundays. The policy
has been brought forward by Paul
S. Riegel, Dean of Siudents.
Students who do not have regular dining privileges in the College
Commons may purchase tickets for
Sunday noon and Sunday evening
meals in the Community Activities
Office located in Waller Hall across
from the Post Office. These tickets
will be available during the hours
of 10:30 to 12:00 noon and 2:30
p.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday through
Friday. Charges for the noon meal
will be $1.25 per person ; the evening meal will be 85c per person.
Meal tickets may be purchased
upon presentation of a student
identification card.
Be your task great or small,
Do it well or not at all.
Beat Brockport!
heights. With student support, SIO
members agree that its activities
will serve as a precedent for similar organizations to appear on
campus as Bloomsburg State continues to expand and progress.
Homecoming Parade Theme Named:
"Progress Towards the Future"
Wilson Nominations Being Accepted
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One of last year's floats.
"Progress Towards the Future ,"
is the theme of the Homecoming
Parade next Saturday as part of
the weekend's festivities. Parade
preparations are under the direction of Dan Guydish , genera l chairman , Ginny Bosak, Jim Doit, Ray
Buckno.
It is customary for all standing
organizations on campus to be represented by a float or some other
vehicle in the parade. A brief description of each float should be re-
S. Riegel, Dean of Students, presiding. Following the address by
Dr. Andruss, a tea will be held for
freshmen, their parents, and faculty members in the College Commons from 3:00 to 5:00 p.m.
Open House
Parents will have an opportunity
to meet and talk with members of
the faculty, the' administrativestaff
and student officers of the Community Government Association.
During the remainder of the afternoon, the parents may inspect the
campus facilities.
All supervised residence halls, on
and off campus, will have "open
house."
ceived by the Pep Committee by
4:00 p.m., today. Entries should be
addressed to Jim Derr , Box 439.
The following are the qualifications for floats to be eligible for
j udgment and prizes: All floats
, shall be related to the homecoming
theme.
The criteria for j udging floats
will be: Adherence to float theme,
use of color, originality, organization , and construction.
Begin At Gym
The parade will start promptly
at 1:00 p.m. Everyone will receive
a parking spot and a parade order
number. All trucks must be at their
parking area by 12 noon on parade
day.
The parade will begin from Centennial parking lot and proceed
down College Hill and down Main
Street to the Square , left at the
Square and down Market Street to
7th Street, left on 7th Street to
the football Held.
All floats will bo dismantled im- .
mediately after the parade at the
Bloomsburg Builders Supply which
is located directly across from the.
South Exit of the football field.
Dr. Ralph Herre has received a
check in the amount of $250 from
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Albright,
parents of Bruce W. Albright, BSC
freshman fatally injured in an automobile accident last spring.
The money is to be placed in the
Day Men's Association Scholarship
Fund to be used at Dr. Herre's discretion in aiding some worthy student in furthering his or her education at BSC. The recipient is to
be selected by the Committee on
Scholarships and Grants.
Token Of Appreciation
Mr. and Mrs. Albright gave the
check as a token of their appreciation for the kindnesses extended to
them by Dean Hunsinger, Dr.
Herre , and the Day Men's Association at the time of their bereavement. They said that Bruce had
worked and saved this money for
the furthering of his education at
BSC, and that they felt the money
should be used for a purpose similar to that for which it was originally intended.
Heartening Manifestation
In accepting the check , Dr. Herre
stated, "This is one of the most
heartening manifestations of interest in our student body that I have
seen on the part of a parent in my
many years of association with the
local college. It is an indication not
only of the interest which Bruce
W. Albright had in securing a college education , but also an indication of the thoughtfulness and generosity of his parents."
Navy Seeks Off icers
The Navy officer information
team will visit the campus on Tuesd ay, October 12, from 10:00 a.m. to
3:00 p.m. They will discuss all Navy
office r training programs with interested students.
Officer Training
Through Navy officer training,
young men and women with college degrees may obtain commissions after 16 weeks of instruction
at one of the Navy's training
schools. Applications for selection
may be submitted, any time after
completion of the j unior year.
Any United States citizen aged
19 through 27 who has a college
degree and is physically qualified
for training and active duty may
apply.
topic : "Cut " Policy
j
^
You know, it j ust doesn't seem fair. It's possible for a student to go
through some of the courses here at BSC, get high marks on all tests and
quizzes, be tops on all written work, and still get a low grade in the
course. Why? Because he or she has committed the one really unpardonable academic sin at this institution — CUT CLASSES.
Cardinal Rule
By cutting classes we mean more than a few cuts. Most faculty
members at least allow a student three cuts before dropping him in
grades. But then the cardinal rule is enforced: Every cut after three
means a drop of one letter in your final grade. Why? Is this rule invoked as a punitive measure to show the student the error of his ways
or for some other reason? After all, common sense will tell you that
there is something wrong if a student needs to be present in a class only
to take tests to get a good grade. ,The class work or lectures should be
valuable enough so that a student needs to be in class in order to pass
the course. If the class material is not made worthwhile, why should the
student be penalized for not coming, when he can pass the course without
class work? Some faculty members are jus t protecting themselves by
lowering a student's grade in cases such as these.
Possibility — The Draft
Another consideration. Held over the head of most male students is
the ever-present possibility of being drafted if grades drop to a low level.
Since most students are pursuing their courses with more vigor this year
in order to avoid this, is it fair to drop grades' and increase this possibility just because of missed classes when the student is doing passing
work? We hope there are few students in our midst who would take an
active part in denouncing US policy in Vietnam, but we can understand
the efforts made by students to avoid the draft by keeping their grades
up. This is j ust human endeavor. Therefore, why can't the faculty give
the student body a break in liberalizing their policies on cuts?
Sign of Maturity
One final consideration. The fact that we are going to college is supposed to be a sign of maturity. This fact is constantly impressed on the
freshmen every year. If this is true, why then do the faculty continue
the practice of taking students by the hand and telling them when and
when not to attend class? A conservative estimate would be that 90% of
BSC students are paying all or part of their way through school. If a
person is mature enough to decide to work and use his earnings to pay
for his education, he is mature enough to decide how best to go about
getting the most benefit out of college. This choice belongs to the student,
not to the instructor.
Unlimited Cuts
A system of unlimited cuts would be of benefit to both students and
the administration. First it would give students more time to spend
working on assignments, preparing for exams, and the like. Second, administration would be able to better evaluate faculty members on the
merit of how many students were continually cutting their classes. True,
many students would abuse this privilege, but this wouldn't be bad either
as it would soon weed out many who do not belong here. The students
who would make j udicious use of this new freedom would reap the benefits of greater academic independence and growth.
A new liberal cut policy would be a true indication of the strides
BSC has made toward greater intellectual and academic growth in 126
years. This would also be a promise of greater improvement in the
future.
Topic: Letters
The MAROON AND GOLD invites reader comment and criticism on
the contents of this and all issues. We look forward to this correspondence as it is necessary to know student opinion when considering how to
stand on topics.
Reader comment is also welcomed on the many different facets of
life at BSC. By knowing how the real owners of this paper (the college
community ) feel about campus conditions, the M&G can meet reader demand by focusing upon these conditions.
Opinions Solicited
Both letters and guest editorials are solicited. All such correspondence must be signed , but in the case of letters to the editor, names will
be withheld from print on request of the writer. Correspondence should
be placed in the M&G mailbox #58, before 4:00 o'clock on Monday during the week of publication.
You are paying for this newspaper. Almost anything you write (with
the exception of libelous or obscene material) will be printed. This is
the democratic way; take advantage of it.
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FRIDAY , OCTOBER 8, 1965
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ley, Howie K earni , Bill Winch , Stcyonn
Advertising Staff: Lynn Segin
Circulation Manager: Kenneth Brown
Circulation Staff: Marlono Laughlin, George
Durilla , Len Lawrence, Denny Brync.
J ohn Folatovich , Paul Wal ters , Richard
Hartman ,
Business Staff -. Mark Moyer , Dottle Ilamilton
p
- , . „ Staff
. -: „ . . . .» , «Car olyn
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Fox.
Typing
Elizabeth Beck ,
Ka yo
Klienwether , Katliy Elliott , Gail
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Mo rri
Diano Maliniak, Lynn vVcsley,
p nm I l ixl c r , J ohn l/ndi«h.
«*»
jf7<- Br!°iWcnum
Wxft as SkS^z^st
Fechcr , Richie Benyo , J on Ackley.
Sports Editan Geor ge Yacina
Sports Staff : J im Scybcr t , Irwi n Zablock y.
Michael Chris tina, Gregory Schrim, Bill
Derricott , Harry Hamilton , Darlene Wroblewiki, Ray Buckno , Paul Allen.
Photo graphy Editor ; Manhail Siegel
The Maroon and Gofd !* published weekly by the students of Bloomsbu rg State College ,
Bloomibu rg, Po. The paper l» a member of the Columbia Scholastic Press Association and
the Collegiate Press Service. All opinions expressed by columnists and f eature writers including letters-to-the-edltor are not necessarily those of this publication but those of the
individual!.
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TH1 COIN
Co uL fr cT
by Richie Benyo and
/ "Stevie" Fecher
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Sbeaker Shows Patriotism Is Alive;
Audience Cabtivates and Educates
A.
A small but vibrant woman
stood up in front of a captive audience during a combined assembly
in Centennial Gym last Thursday.
Within a short period of time , she
had captured her audience with a
rarely seen quality which is sometimes called patriotism. But this
was more than a display of flag
waving. Instead, her use of humor
brought to the audience many insights that are rarely seen.
After a short time lapse, many
students came to realize that the
words spoken by Mrs. Nila Magidoff were more than a mere series
of witticisms designed to create
laughter. In a sense, the stories she
told were a realization of what
America represents to its citizens
and foreigners alike. She is qualified to illustrate this because she
knows, and has lived under, two
opposing governmental forms —
Communism and Democracy. Mrs.
Magidoff was a Russian by birth
and is an American by adoption.
Her humorous portrayal or experiences with both totalitarianism and
democracy makes one realize the
"unbelievable freedoms" we, as citizens of the United States, have
taken for granted.
Mrs. Magidoff's vibrant and active speaking caught the attention
of the students with a message
* that opened their eyes and will remain etched in their minds. As Nila
Magidoff said, "They are not applauding me, but rather they are
applauding their own system of
government. If one could only see
their faces, they would know what
I mean."
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Nila Madigoff
The
Week's
Agenda
Activities for the coming week
as listed by the school calendar
and by Frank Milauskus, Social
Recreation Chairman , include:
Tonight: Football, Brockport (H)
8:00.
Tomorrow: Cross Country, Lock
Haven (A). Varsity Club Dance.
Sunday: Freshman Parents' Day.
Tuesday : Assembly
Wednesday: Cross Country, Kings
(A). Movie in Carver — "The
Victors" (7:30-9:30).
Thursday : Freshman Football,
Shippensburg (H) 2:00.
Friday : Big Name Entertainment,
"The Four Seasons," Centennial.
Check Husky Lounge bulletin board
for any additions or changes.
Letters To the Editor
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Carol Miicava ge. Larry Phillips , Martha
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KAii*.. Luton
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Feature
F eature Writers: J udy Geri , Kath y Obert ,
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Editor — WILLIAM J . HOWELLS
Advisor — MR. RICHARD SAVAGE
Business Mana ger — RONALD J ACKSON
Len
LawrArt Direct o r: Richie Hcnyo
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Advisors
:
Luton
Houtz
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ence, Manhail Siege] , Nancy Smith.
Mana g in g Editor: Dou g Hippeiuticl
C op y Editor: Alice Chapman
Reporters: Alana Ma tt er , Shar on Avcry,
•v,.,, ci-j t, nu.-,i T\n ™\r, *.~ A.,.,- vf—.:«
Typin g Coordinat or: J on Acklcy
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No. 3
Si cnuin , J udi th SkouMky , Mar y Lou Scarla t o, Car olyn Tab y, Barbara Kiner , Mar-
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\7» CUTS ! "PO MOT V/\ S $
Jf
M A R O O N & GOLD
Vol. XLIV
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I can tolerate a lot from people.
Jokes, gags, etc. I can also understand that no two people are alike
and each of us has a negative side
to our characters and personalities.
I am a j unior transfer student
and also a Veteran. The college
f rom w hi ch I transf erre d was f ar
from the best but we (the student
body) did not tolerate stealing.
Many times we left a book or several of t h em in our loun ge f or a
weekend. We never locked our
lockers because there was no need
to. Our student bbdy, not 70% or
80%, but 100%, had morals, values
and a code of ethics becoming a college student. I would like to think
the same of BSC. I did feel this
way until recently. I put my books
down to go to the men 's room.
When I returned they were gone,
I checked around and everyone I
talked to said ''Don't walk away
from anything." I thought maybe
someone picked them up by mistake so I inquired at several offices.
One member of the administration
said, "If you laid them down, th ey
are gone."
I think it may help if an article
were printed In the college paper
deploring such action and an attempt made to weed out that element of the student body that is
committing these crimes. I'd like to
be proud of my college, but I find
it impossible when conditions such
as these are present.
James N eiswender
(Le tters to the editor are an expression of the
Individual * writer ' i opinion and do not nec eitartly ref/ec f fne v/ewi of Ihh newipaperj
<
Manners, Madness
Meals and Mayhem
(As will be the practice of this
column for its duration , our format
will vary according to the material
to be' presented, ranging from discussion-type articles as in the first
issue, to pro/con or similar-topic
"articles as in this issue. Ideas for
subj ect matter for this column are
readily encouraged from the student body. —R&S)
STEVIE
This week I'm going to devote
my half of the column to a subj ect
that is frequently cussed and disw"*cussed by nearly everyone at BSC
— the lack of manners in our
Husky Lounge. True, Husky is the
place to unwind and relax, but
often students get carried away
with its atmosphere.
Courtesy Wanted
Overcrowded conditions bring
about unbelievable confusion in the
Hu sky, and poor manners do everything but help. Did you ever go
into Husky at noontime and try to
find an unoccupied table? If you
haven't, try it, and good luck! Tables and chairs are like extinct animals in the Lounge. How can you
help? Here are a few don't's: 1.)
Don't sit in Husky for hours at a
time, especially around lunchtime.
Eat your sandwich , drink your
coke, chat a while , check out the
kid s, and then leave. 2.) Don't occupy a table or booth all by yourself if you can help it — that's
selfish. 3.) Don't pile your books on
a chair if you 're not saving it for
someone — put them on the floor
so someone can use the chair.
Curb Carelessness
Oh , yes, then there's the Snack
Bar . . . Crowded conditions are
also responsible for poor manners
here. If you can survive the crowd
getting to the Bar, manage to get
waited on , and return to your table
in one piece, you deserve a medal
for Bravery and Endurance. Some
do's and don't's to help in your survival: 1.) Do be patient and don't
push and shove even if you 're half
starved. 2.) Don't give your order
if you know that the person alongside of you was waiting much
longer than you — bo considerate.
3.) Do watch where you are going.
Many once beautiful outfits now
wear battle scars of coke, orange
slush, mustard, and catsup. Be
careful.
Here's a peeve that the Snack
Bar personnel surely must have:
butts and ashes in coke glasses.
Make use of the ash tray — that's
what they're for,
Tnese are oniy a row improvements on manners that could be
made in Husky Lounge. There are
many more, but I hope that you get
the idea. The Lounge is for the students' pleasure, and it is up to the
students to sec that Husky remains
a place where they want to go.
RICHIE
It might, in some way s, be a
waste of time to go into my half
of this column , as it has been
drummed into peoples ' minds for
years , and in many instances seems
to have been a complete waste. But,
bearing in mind the ancient
th ough t that 'repetition is the
father of practice' (I j ust made
that up, as I can't think of an ap*
--
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(Continued on page 4)
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from the
...SIDELINES
v by Irwin Zablocky
Last Thursday our cross-country
team had its first encounter of the
season. They went against a strong
and well-balanced Susquehanna
University team. Susquehanna 's
balance gave them 2nd, 4th , 5th ,
6th, and 7th place finishes and the
win.
Even though we lost by a 24-31
score, our thinclads feel they
should do much better in future
meets. They had several faults they
hope to improve upon.
One of the .biggest problems was
that several runners misjudged the
pace and ran too fast in the beginning only to die out later on.
Then there are schedule conflicts
which make it practically impossible for everyone to train together,
making the race more individual
than team effort.
Of course, the main reason for
the loss was due to the team's overall insufficient conditioning. This
shouldn't be the case much longer.
As the season progresses most of
the runners should improve very
rapidly.
One of the highlights of the race
was Gary Horn's strong third place
finish. Gary was doubtful of a good
day and probably surprised himself by coming in so well.
* * *
One can't say too much about a
losing team; however, every team
needs support. We have lost two
games in points scored; but we did
have impressive statistics.
Both the Lock Haven and Mansfield games were played well by the
Huskies. We were pushing Mansfield all over the field — but they
won. Our future games should turn
out better.
..Highlights..
by K AY BUCKNO
Well, let's call it zero so far. That
is the won-lost record for our fall
sports schedule so far. The Crosscountry team dropped one to Susquehanna which is a bit disappointing, but then they were without
the services of Jan Prosseda. But to
the brighter side, Irv Zablocky went
around the course in the sensational time of 25:51 to take first
place. This makes it look better if
the rest of the team can come along
and it is hoped they will.
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As for the football team, well, it
was plainly a case of fumbleitis.
The team proved that it can defintely move the ball against a bigger foe such as Mansfield. But the
"fumble-bug" hurt us very badly
for every time we fumbled, Mansfield recovered , and that meant six
potential points that could have
gone on the board.
Well, tonight is the setting for
the first home game, and there
should be a big turn-out to psyche
the HUSKIES up for the Big Win
that will open the door to the "victory path" for the remainder of the
KPnsnn.
* * *
Now for the answer to the following statement which came out of
the undergraduate publication at
"Lock Havoc." The statement being: "The Bald Eagles will open
with Bloomsburg, which is probably the nastiest word formation in
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1 ! The first event for Men's Intra-
murals will be the Archery and
Horseshoe Tournaments.
The deadline for entry in these
events is Friday, Oct 8, 1965. The
tournaments will commence on
Monday, Oct. 11, 1965.
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For your participation and enj oyment the college offers many extra-curricular activties and clubs
which cover a wide range of interests. One of these organizations is
B Clu b, and the purpose of this article is to acquaint the new students, as well as the old , with it.
The Club has a dual purpose:
first , to- foster a spirit of cooperation and sportsmanship; and second, to create a greater interest in
athletics as a means toward physical development. The second aim
is accomplished by providing an opportunity to all college women for
participation in team and individual activities which should contribute to a better use of leisure time.
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How can you j oin B Club? Simple! Just go out for those sports
you enj oy and have fun. In order to
become a member, 400 points must
be earned. By participating in j ust
one sport , you and your teammates
each earn 75 points toward membership.
It doesn't take many sports to total 400 points, but you can, schedule permitting, participate in as
many of these activities as you
desire. It's not unusual to find some
girls out for every sport during the
year. And don't forget that tennis,
for example, is 150 points if you
go out for both singles and doubles
since they are considered separately.
The Most Convenient Locatio n for Your
Parents and Frien ds
Our rooms have Air-conditionin g ana1 Television and are
Newly Decorated.
Single Rooms — $4.00 - $5.25 - $5.50 - $6.00
Double Rooms — $8.00 - $9.00 - $10.00
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PLACEMENT OFFICE
New North Hall
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REA an d DERICK
"The Sfores of Service"
Compounding of proscriptions
Is ovr moi l Importan t d uly .
STUDENTS!
Of tours* you can
get a cash loan!
If at first you do succeed,
Try something a little harder.
HOTEL MAGEE
J^^^^^^^^^^^
By special arrangement with the college, there is an opportunity for a resident
student to represent Avon, world's largest manufacturer and distributor of grooming
products for men and women. The Collegiate Representative will enjoy a unique
earning opportunity: an exclusive franchise to offer Avon's famous products to fellow
students on campus. Because Avon has an international reputation, the high quality
products, not available in stores, are in great demand. Student Representatives in
other colleges are pleased with the acceptance of and demand for Avon, and with
their substantial earnings.
I have never, never met a mathematician who was capable of reasoning — Plato.
the English vocabulary." Well, the .
answer from Bloom is, "Just who
does 'Lock Havoc' think they are?
When you come right down to it,
'Lock Havoc' is a sin and should be
seen and not heard."
.
»
TO SELL FAMOUS AVO N GROOMING PRODUCTS
FOR MEN
* * *
Two Brazil nuts are equivalent
.to one egg in nourishment.
«*
B^^^^^^^^^^^^
Now available... a spec ial opportunity
We are always looking for timers, scorers, and referees for these
activities. Points are" given for these
services. Interested?
Just check your bulletin boards
then, to find out the how; where,
when and what of each sport.
Special Items From The PSC
AC News Release From Johns*
town:
"Joe Gerst, Bloomsburg safety
man, thrills the gridiron fans
with his fast-stepping runback
of kicks."
The last time Bloomsburg has
won a PSCAC Football Championship was in 1955. They also
won the PSCAC crown in 1954
and 1951.
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New Blue Blazer Line for Young Men
* * *
784-3200
%
£
nSg*
a£s
?
Team captains are requested to
place their team entries in the box
outside office #5, Centennial
Gy m.
Mick Gundel is on hand to defend his 1964 Archery Championship. Competition is expected to be
keen as the Intramural Campaign
gets underway.
*
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• Our new LOANS TO
STUDENTS SERVICE is.
designed especially for you.
• Monthly repayments will
be arranged to suit your
particular circumstances.
• Stop in or 'phone...We'll
be glad to serve you.
Hitte r Finance
¦
• • " {QtU ^HiltU
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118 Market St.
n
(Ground Floor , Masonic Bide,)
BERWICK , PA.
Phone 752-4535
i
SHE: Look ,isn't your mother's peace of mind w orth 45c ?
"
HE: I'm not sure.
SHE:O.K.— then call collect.
Some things you just can 't put a price on—but
do phone home often. Your parents like to know
that all's well.
The Ball Telephone Company f ] m \
of Pennsylvani a \mf*J
Husk y Harriers Suffer Defeat;
Second Defeat In |Two [Years
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Photo by Dietterick
Cross Country 1965 (first row, from left) Gary Horn, Irwin Zablocky,
Joe Fazzari, Richard Beiiyo, Bill Gering, James Nyce; (second row, from
left) Bill Howells, manager; Richard Krapf , Tom Gingher, Dean Hollern,
Vic Keeler, Coach Brady.
The BSC cross-country team suffered its first defeat of the '.65 season
and its second defeat in two years of competition. The loss came at the
hands of Susquehanna, the score 24r31.
Zablocky Takes First
Susquehanna won the meet with a balanced list of finishers. They
took 2nd, 4th, 5th, 6th, and 7th to total 24 points and the victory. BSC's
Irwin Zablocky took first place for the Huskies with a record time of
25:51.
Others
Other Husky finishers were Gary Horn, who finished third , Joe Fazzari, taking eighth, Dean Hohern and Bill Gering, finishing twelfth and
thirteenth places respectively.
Next Meet
The next cross-country meet will take place on October 9, against
Lock Haven at Lock Haven.
BSC Loses Hear tbreaking Game;
Missed PAT Gives MSC 7*6 Win
In its closest game of the season ,
the Husky football squad was edged
7 to 6 by the Mansfield Mountaineers. The Huskies outplayed their
opponents throughout the entire
game, but a combination of fumbles and penalties which stopped
Husky drives on several occasions
was enough to turn victory into
defeat.
BSC Scores First
The Huskies scored their only
touchdown on a 33-yard drive early
in the second quarter. Halfback
Joe Gerst got the team started by
running back a 27-yard punt return. On six plays Gerst and fullback Clip Martin moved the ball to
the 4-yard line , where Martin carried over for the score. The extra
point attempt failed with a wide
placement.
For the rest of the afternoon the
Husky offense continued to move
the ball well. Joe Gerst led the attack with 144 yards on 32 carries.
The Husky pass defense held the
Mounties to a scant 13 yards in the
air, and on the ground the defensive line play was superb. Sophomore Dick Krieger, playing his first
game, did a good j ob as defensive
end and outside linebacker to
strengthen one of the team's weak
sp ots.
Long Run Scores for MSC
The Mounties gained only 10
yards during the first half , and
needed a long 62-yard run by full-
JOHN 'S
CAFETERIA
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Special ' s Daily
•
•
•
•
•
STEAK HOAGIES
SAUSAGE HOAGIES
15c HAMBURGERS
50c BREAKFAST
Soups,Sandwiches &
Platters.
Phasin g You, P/eaiei Us.
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Now available...a special opportu nity
TO REPRESENT AVON COSM ETIC S
ON CAMP US
By special arrangement with the college , an opportunity is offered to a resident student to represent Avon, world's largest cosmetic company. This girl
will enjoy a unique earning opportunity : an exclusive franchise to offe r fellow
students Avon's famous cosmetics on campus. Because Avon has an international reputation , the high quality cosmetics, not available in stores, are in
great demand. They are the newest, the best, beautifull y packaged , and fully
guaranteed. Student Representatives in other colleges are pleased with the
acceptance of Avon, and with their substantial earnings.
back Leavens early in the third
quarter to give them a touchdown. *
It was their only successful offensive movement of the game and accounted for over half their yardage on the ground. Yet it was the
play that made the difference in
the outcome.
Although they outgained their
opponents by more than SO yards
For more information, please contact
and made eight more first downs,
the Huskies were plagued by five
fumbles, four coming in the second
h alf , and lost 40 yards on four penalties.
Tonight Against Brockport 1
Tonight against Brockport Colonce —. put yourself in the place of students like you, and don't delege the Huskies meet their third "COIN"
person serving your table and serve a rough time at your hands
the
opponent and will be looking for
(Continued fro m pag $ 2)
the tables immediately around you. — they get enough of that from
their first victory. Brockport , with
.), it may Serving four, six, and sometimes the j ob when it is going smoothly.
propriate
line
off-hand
.
.
one win and one loss this season,
defeated Bloomsburg 26 to 10 last help someone, in case they haven't eight tables at one time is no picNo opportunity is ever lost. The
year on their home field. With a rtfad last week's paper and seen the nit. To see what I mean , take some
young team then , they should be listing of rules for the Commons. night, instead of sitting around other person takes those you miss.
reasonably strong again this year. But, just so this isn't too repeti- talking about slow service, and
The best way to remember your
But as Coach Houk remarked this tious, I'll forego the usual ranting watch the waiter-or waitresses at
week, "It's about time for the pend- and raving on appropriate dress your table. Notice what goes into gi rl' s birthday is to forget it once.
and line-cutting, and get to some- serving one table. Besides setting
ulum to swing our way."
•./
thing else —
it, there is actual serving, which
entails milk, courses, hot beverConsider . . .
The Evening Meal. No. I'm not ages, and dessert, and then a quick
going to discuss ways to do away clearing of the table once you have
with it completely, as it does have left. And how much does the slave
its unshakable assets, so you may at your table earn for It? They earn
wish to stop reading right now. about as much as it costs you for
^^ ¦I^e^^^^^ I^^^^^
What I'd like to harp on Is summed the meal. Would you like that type
up in one word: Consideration. To of work?
Giving them a hard time is not
whom? To the waiters and wait* s^HI^» V
Eat
resses who wait at table every the way to learn manners in a dinnight. Yes, the people who run ing room. Be considerate to the
D ance
around in, white uniforms balanc- waiters and waitresses, as they are
ing things on their heads like so
R ecreat i on
many African porters.
Pocket Billiards
For someone who is sitting at a
table eating, it is easy to complain
Fondest
The
about slow service, apparent con' OVER HOUSENICK'S
fusion
,
etc.,
but
for
once
j
ust
—
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^
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Remembrance
SHOWROOMS
PLACEMENT OFFICE
New North Hall
VARSITY
GRILL
Back the Huskies
Harry Logan
212 IRON ST.
784-1893
" sS
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FINE JEWELRY
and
REPAIRING
Your Jtwhr away
f rom homo.
BSC CLASS RINGS
f W. Main St.
Blooimb urg
The
DIXIE SHOP
Bhomtburg 's Fashion Corn er
— HOURS — .
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^
RITTERS OFFICE SUPPLIES
112 E. Moln St.
BLOOMSBURG , PA
Phono 784-4329
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
10:00 't i l ?
WORLDWIDE DELIVERY
Mon. thru Sat.
Telephone 784-9877
i
BRING YOUR DATE or
MEET AT THE GRILL
i
Media of