School Representatives To Visit BSC Council Discusses
Variety of Topics
To Interview Seniors For Positions

The i Bloomsburg State College Placement office is now scheduling
campus interviews involving school administrators from an eleven state
area. Last school year approximately 200 representatives from school
districts visited* our campus in an effort to recruit prospective teachers
from our four curriculums. Eighty-six of these visited Bloomsburg from
out of state, including representatives from both California and Florida.
Last year it was necessary to cancel fifty-six interviews due to lack
of student interest and this year the advance requests for visitation have
far surpassed previous years.
Interview Procedure
Dean Hunsinger, Placement Director at BSC, listed the following steps
required to be taken by seniors in regard to campus ofinterviews:
1) Check campus interview folder at the^vindow the Placement
Office or as listed in the.Maroon and Cold.
2) If the school district, area open, and salary appeal to you, turn
to the sheet in the campus interview folder listing that district
and sign your name, post office box, and curriculum.
3) Make a written note of the time of the interviews for your information.
4) Campus interviews listed as "all areas" should be checked
several d ays before the Interview to make certain your area is
listed.
5) Arrange with your supervisor, if student teaching, to be relieved at the time of the interview. The college supervisors are
very cooperative. (Please do not take .advantage of their good
nature.)
6) Be certain to report to the Placement Office at least 15 minutes
prior to your scheduled interview. Be dressed appropriately.
7) WHEN YOU HAVE SIGNED FOR AN INTERVIEW, YOU
ARE OBLIGED TO ATTEND. UNDER NO CIRCUMSTA N CES
SHOULD YOU DISAPPOINT THE VISITING ADMINISTRATORS.
Dean Hunsinger suggests that since these interviews usually come but
once a year Seniors who have not started student teaching should also
attend the interview of any sehool in which they may be interested in
teaching.
The Placement Office reminds seniors not to sign a contract on campus
but to visit the school in question .
Campus Interviews
Nov. 4, 1965
9:30 a.m.

Mr. J. J. Wa lker
State Civil Service

Mr. Pet er Wilson , Vice Prin.
Bloomfield Public Schools
Bloomfield, New J ersey
Feb. 18, 1966 Mr. Robert R. Tabor
Assistant Personnel Director
9:00 a.m.
Fairfax County School Board
10700 Page Ave., Fairfax, Va.

Feb. 17, 1966
9:00 a.m.

Employment Counselors,
Casework Assistants,
Rehabilitation Counselors ,
Teachers and Supervisors,
Field Auditors 1 & 2
All Areas?
All Areas?

Phi Sigma Pi Frat . Vacuity Members
In Rank
Picks S. Berkoski Advance
Promotions in rank for fifteen

*-

rn oio oy aixou.

Sandy Berkoskl
Berkoski, a nineteen
Sandy
Miss
year old j unior from Duryea, Pa.,
has been chosen this year's Phi
Sigma Pi Sweetheart. Sandy was
chosen on the basis of her academic record and social standing
at BSC. Prior to Homecoming, the
members of the fraternity nominate the girls who best represent the
college academically and socially.
They later select one girl from the
list of candidates. Selection is
based on the girl they feel the student body would choose.
Interests
i Sandy is an elementary maj or
with geography as her area. Her interests inc lude trave li ng, reading,
cooking, and sewing.
At BSC she is active in the Harmonettes , a member o f the H ouse
Committee , and secretary-treasurer
of the Dormitory Council for East
Hall. Sandy is also treasurer of
Gamma Sigma Sigma and a member of Gamma Theta Upsilon.

members of the faculty were announced October 1 by Dr. Harvey
A. Andruss. Recommendations for
the promotions were presented by
President Andruss and approved by
the Board of Trustees.
Those named to full professors
were: Dr. C. Stuart Edwards, professor of education; Dr. Charles C.
Kopp, professor of English; Dr.
Margaret C. Means, and Dr. Robert
C. Miller, professors of education.
Promoted from assistant professor to associate professor were:
William K. Decker, music; Craig L.
Himes, biological science; A. J. McDonnell, education; Lola E. Maxwell, assistant librarian; Charles R.
Reardin, Jr., chairman of the Department of Mathematics; Robert
D. Richey, speech; William C. Roth,
English; and Mordecai D. Treblow,
physical science.
Promoted from instructor to assistant professor were: Mrs, Virginia A. Duck , English; Gerald L.
Maurey, education; Ronald W. Novak, mathematics.

Dr. Cecil C. Seronsy
Has Article Publish ed

A recent article by Dr. Cecil Seronsy, Professor of English at BSC,
has appeared in the August issue of
Notes and Queries, The article features for the first time the text of
an auto gra ph- letter by the poet
Swinburne from the collection In
the Edinbur gh University Librar y.

Revision of the by-laws of Pi
Omega Pi and Alpha Phi Omega,
a report on a contribution by ARA
Slater, along with Communication
and Fund Raising Committee reports, highlighted the second re.gular meeting of College Council held
last Monday night.
The meeting opened with approval of the minutes of the last
meeting, roll call, and the reading
of the President's reply to the
minutes.
New Business
The report of the Committee on
Fund Raising Events was tabled
until ambiguities in the wording of
their proposal could be clarified.
rony uerza stated tnat me communications Committee would report at the next meeting. Any suggestions on improving communications between Council and the student body should be placed in box
428.
Council then gave tentative approval to a number of changes in
the by-laws of Pi Omega and Alpha
Phi Omega.
Contribution
Mr. Riegel informed Council of a
$1500 contribution to the International Student Scholarship Fund
by ARA Slater. The money is going to Leatrice Sunaoka this year
(see related article).
Discussion then centered on the
contribution of $25 to the James
Bonder Memorial Scholarship Fund
of West Chester State College. This
is to be given in memory of the
late WCSC football coach.
w

Coast Guar d Rep*
Will Visit Campus

Ensign William Smolinsky of the
United States Coast Guard will be
on campus to discuss office r candidate school with seniors, graduates,
and other interested men on Friday, October 22, outside of Husky
Lounge.
Peacetime Service
Essentially a peacetime service,
the Coast Guard is charged with
the duties of protection of life and
ty on the high seas and inproper
land waterways. Service in the U.S.
Coast Guard, the nation 's oldest
sea-going service.

Singers Prep are
For Busv Season
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The BSC Madrigal Singers, under the direction of Mr. William
Decker, are preparing for one of
their busiest years. Three performances are already scheduled for the
mont h of Octo ber , including music
for the BSC Education Conference.
Members
New members this year are Gail
Bower , Jane Hartman , Sharon Bergeron , and Robert Smith. Former
members include Karen Leflfler,
Sue Harper, Jan Space, Ralph
Miller, Leland Smeltz, Ray Schneider, and John Wise.
Tonight: Big Name Entertainment ; 'The Four Seasons," Centenn ial, 8:30
Tomorrow: Homecoming D a y
Parade 1:00, Foot*
ball; West Ch ester ,
Dance; 8:30, Centen*
nial
Sunday: Dance; 1:304:30, Centennial

Four Seasons, Parade , Game
To Highlight Homecomin g

The Four Seasons
Homecoming Weekend with its Ferguson whom many believe to be
many activities begins tonight. The little Ail-American material at bis
Four Seasons, one of the most pop- left end position. Also held in very
ular singing groups in America, high esteem by the West Chester
will start the Homecoming Activ- fans are Bob Hyatt and Cal Ritter
ities at 8:30 in Centennial Gymna- who seem headed for berths on
the All-Conference team.
sium.
The Rams bring to BSC a team
Homecoming Parade
Tomorrow the Annual Homecom- that their coach believed could win
division title. The situation has
ing Parade, with colorful floats en- the
changed
drastically though and the
tered by the various organizations,
Rams
will
be out hoping for a big
classes, and fraternities, will begin
at 1:00 at Centennial, proceed down win on Saturday.
Second Street and College Hill to Half-Time Entertainment
During half-time the Maroon and
the Square , down Market Street to
Seventh Street and on to Athletic Gold Band, under the direction of
Nelson A. Miller, will provide enPark.
At the field, the Huskies of BSC tertainment. The climax of halfwill play the Rams of West Ches- time will be the crowning of the
ter State College, who are fresh "Sweetheart of Phi Sigma Pi", who
from a 13-7 loss at the hands of will reign over the remaining acESSC and still mourning the loss of tivities as Homecoming Queen.
their coach.
Evening Entertainment
Rams Experience
After the game there will be an
The youthful Rams, having 24 informal "get together" of alumni,
sophomores and only 11 seniors students, and friends at Husky
will carry a 1-1 league record into Lounge.
the game and will be depending on
Concluding the festivities of the
the fastest team in West Chester day, there will be a dance at 8:30
history if not the most experienced. in Centennial Gym featuring Lee
Leading the Rams will be Don Vincent's Modernaires.

Pr esident Andruss Greets Alumni i

»

Welcome :

HOMECOMING is a high point
in College for students and alumni alike.

Our building program makes
necessary the playing of the football game off campus.
Please make a special effort to
climb College Hill and attend the
Get Together in Husky Lounge to
meet your friends and

Dr. Andruss

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Topic: School Sp irit

Last Friday night saw a genuine display of real pep and school spirit
displayed by the student body of BSC. Those who attended the game
showed the enthusiasm for which BSC has been known throughout the
years. Coach Houk has stated on numerous occasions that a team is able
to perform much better when the psychological factor of student support
is present.
Pep Committee '
This year's Pep Committee is really bn the ball. Chairmen Bosac,
• Buckno, and Derr have some great ideas about how to generate student
spirit in support of BSC's athletic teams. We would like to congratulate
them on their efforts so far, and to encourage them to continue in their
strivings for 100% student support. Remember, your support, your spirit,
your enthusiasm are needed in order for BSC school spirit to maintain
its present high level.
Team Earned Victory
Our team played well the otheT night , and they earned their victory.
We congratulate them on this victory and wish them continued success
tomorrow and throughout the rest of the season. We were very impressed
about the student spirit both during the game and in the pep rally held
after the game in Husky Lounge. Let's keep up the good work, and let's
encourage others to j oin us and BACK THE HUSKIES.

Tobic: Rep ly To Mr * Perce y
M.

M.

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In reply to Mr. Percey 's letter (see letters section) . We did not, by
the statement "We hope there are few students in our midst who would
" mean to
take an active part in denouncing U.S. policy in Vietnam
discourage the free exchange of thought and opinion on this matter. We
support United States policy in Vietnam and we believe this policy is the
only possible solution to the problem. But we fully realize that some in
our number may be opposed to this policy. By taking an active part in
denouncing U.S. policy we were referring to the number of demonstrations, draft-card burnings, and the like which have been going on throughout parts of this nation. We are opposed to such actions, and we feel that
in this time our nation must present a united front in meeting this challenge to freedom. Another point is that the image of the American college student is seriously damaged by demonstrations of the above type.
Free Discussion
Free discussion is something never to be tampered with if a nation is
to remain a democracy. We were NOT condemning discussion of the Vietnam situation, rather we were concerned with that action against U.S.
policy which is not going through the proper channels and tends to be
violent in nature. This paper will try to be more clear on such matters
in the future.
"Just human endeavor"
The second part of Mr. Percey's letter is concerned with the statement "... we can understand the efforts made by students to avoid the
draft by keeping their grades up." Well we can understand these efforts
because this is as we stated last week "just human endeavor." We can
also understand Mr. Percey's feelings about the present draft law. We
respect these opinions.

Topic: Letters

In our last issue of the M & G we find we diverged a bit from the
newspaper's established policy in regard to publishing of Letters-to-theEditor. We stated without qualifications that "names will be withheld
from print on request of the writer." However, the M & G does not wish
to encourage students to write letters requesting that their names be
withheld. The policy of the M & G in this respect is to withhold a' name
upon request .only in exceptional circumstances. This means , for example ,
that if the writer of a letter must reveal some aspect of his personal life
that might prove detrimental to him in order to support a general argument, then the withholding of the writer's name might be considered
desirable.
In general, however, we believe that the withholdin g of names of the
writers of Letters-to-the-Editor is unhealthy and only encourages a secretive, "underground" atmosphere which a newspaper should not foster.
The writers of letters should have the courage of their convictions and be
willing to openly uphold their viewpoints by having their names attached
to a letter. The element of fear that students will suffer some kind of
retribution for an honest and sincere expression of opinion on a subj ect
concerning them is something that should be overcome. The M & G would
like to help in this respect and encourage open expression of opinions
within limits of newspaper policy, for such expression is evidence of a
healthy student community.

M A R O O N & GO LD
Vol. XLIV

FRIDAY , OCTOBER 15, 1965

No. 4

Edit o r — WILLIAM J. H&WELLS
Busin ess M a na ge r — RONALD J ACKSON
Adviso r — MR. RICHARD SAVAGE
Art Dir ec t o r: Richie Bcnyo
J unio r Advisors: Lu t on H ou t z , Len Lawrence , Mar shall Siege], Nancy Smith.
Art Staff: Edward Rhoadcs

Mana ging Editor: Doug Hippenitiel
R e p o rters : Alana Matter , Sharon Avery,
Ma ry Lou Cavallini , .Bonnie Biandau ,
Ahco Chapman , Tom Ma tuhi, J an Pios ,
Br
ace Hppkini ,# Tim Lavell e, Vince Marion , J anice Feiimter , Pa t C onwell , J ean
Dunn, Nnrma Keener , Martha Siemsin ,
Ba r bara Kin c r , Margie Matuellu , Scott
Cla rke .
%

Copy Editor: Alice Chapman
Cop y Sta ff : Cheryl Dcrninger , Anna Mari e
Sole y, Monika Vizachero. Mary Merluwi ,
Nancy Smith, Pat Conwell , J udy Prowant ,
Bonnio Brandau , Alana Matter , C elia
Flaherty, Harr y Swank , Mai y Lou Cavallini , Darla Woll.
_ , „
,,
,
...
Typing Coordinator: J on Ackley

Feature Writers : J udy Gem , Knthy Obert ,
Frank Garrigan , Ted AIT , Harr y Swank ,
Tony Gallagher , Tom Gurtii , Lurr y R eml ey, Howi e Kcnrru. Bill Winch , S t evonn
Kelier , Richie Btnyo, J on Ackley.
_
„. , „ ...
,, ,
Sports Editor: George Yadna
_
_ „ .,
,
.
Sp orlt Staff : J im Seybert , Irwln
Zablocky.
Michael Chris tina, Gregory Schrim , Bill
Derricot t, Harry Hamilton , Darlen e Wrobl ewiki , Ray Buckno Paul Allen.
Photo graphy Editor: Manhall Siegel

, Lynn Wesley,
Pain Bixl cr , J ohn Undiah.
Advirtising Manager: Bonnio HJleraan
,
<,, „ %Lynn o
t .„ ,. , g Staff:
Advertisin
Segin
Circu l ation Mana g er: Kenneth
Brown_
_
...
„. . ,. ,, . '
,
Circu lation Staff '. Mamne LnugMin , Geor ge
Durilla , Len Lawrence . Denny Bryne.
J ohn Fala tovlch , Paul Wal ter *, Richard
Hnrtman.
Mafk M
Dott ]c Ham]1 .
Bu}in M
^
ton

Future Editon Luton Houtz

^gj 'ffijgj ^.gft »S
M orris, Dianr Mnlinink

The Maroon and Gofd ii published weekly by the students of Bloomiburg State College ,
Bloomiburg, Pa. The paper ii a member of the Columbia Scholastic Press Association and
the Collegiate Press Service. All opinions expressed by columnists and feature writers Includi ng letters-to-fhe-edltor are not necessarily those of this publication but those of the
Individuals,

' -tetMsttM^Bitor' tfi
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y>n m / f f - y & W.ifffr . ?g * . . .

THI COIN

">t}fai!rg.-I.tgg.—i_ii_i

cerning cuts. We .also feel that a
definite and uniform policy concerning cuts should be set forth by ¦;
the administration. We suggest the
following policy:
1.) That freshmen be permitted, j.
as many cuts as there 'are credits
.,
in the course.
2.) That medical or other acceptable excuses not be counted as
cuts.
3.) That there be no limit to the
number of cuts an upperclassman
may take, but that an excuse must
Dear Mr. Howells:
be presented for absences from exI am writing to advise you of my aminations.
strong obj ection to a statement
4.) That excuses may be obtained
by Richie Benyo and
made in your lead editorial of Oc- only from the Dean of Students or
"Stevie" Fecher
tober 8th. Specifical ly I refer to the some other designated person who
sentence that "We hope there are will decide at that time whether or Memories Are Made
few students in our midst who not an excuse is legitimate.
We feel that the above policy is Of Our Homecomin gs
would take an active part in deWell, that time of the year is
nouncing U.S. policy in Vietnam, reasonable, allows for freedom of
upon
us again, when the weather
but we can understand the efforts j udgment by the student, and will
quite
make up its mind if it
can't
made by students to avoid the draft prevent abuse of the privilege. We
by keeping their grades up."
ask that our fellow students work wants to hold on to the last vestige
Your statement seems to encour- through their CGA representatives of summer, or take the final plunge
age or condone silence on one of in an attempt to have this or some into the chilly abyss of a severe
the great issues of our time while similar policy adopted by the ad- winter. It is also the time of year
at the same moment blithely en- ministration. We also encourage for the annual Homecoming games,
dorsing one of the most unj ust laws them to write to the M&G and ex- parades, balls and dances, and the
now enforced in the United States. press their opinions, pro or con, madness which accompanies it all.
As usual, it seems that BSC (Long
It seems to me that you would bet- . publically.
may it wave . . . !) is leading the
ter fulfill your function by encourRespectfully
regional 'packs.'
aging both faculty and students to
Ten Students (Names
engage in a free and frank (and
withheld upon request.)
Psyche
hopefully obj ective) discussion of
The campus is busy getting psy*
these important issues.
Mrs. John and members of the ched up for the big game, the big
For the record I would like to Assembly and Evening Entertain- parade, the big dance, the Big
make my position clear. First, I ment Committee:
Name Entertainment, and perhaps
believe that American involvement
We would like to express our ap- the Big Freeze from a Jack Frost
in Vietnam is an utmost necessity. preciation and the obvious appreci- in the cloudy rafters. The Maroon
I also believe that American citi- ation of the maj ority students for & Gold issues a special 6-pager for
zens should be free to obj ect to the assembly featuring Miss Nina the occasion , with all the latest
this position if they see fit. Second, Magidoff and her experiences as an news; the bulletin board in Husky
I believe that our draft laws have American from Russia.
shouts of the weekend's events; stubecome outmoded and have been
We feel that more assemblies of dents search for last-minute dates
amended to include enough loop- ' this type would be greatly wel- for those same events; and there is
holes to allow both the professional comed by the student body as a a general feeling of activity that is
students and the Casius Clays of means of enriching our understand- the kind of thing every college and
our country to avoid their civic re- ing of others and widening our university needs to retain sanity
sponsibilities. I would favor a uni- scope of knowledge of other people among its student body.
versal, rather than a selective, of this sort.
v
BUT, who, at this time of year,
draft law.
ever
takes a little time to look
Respectfully Yours,
Very truly yours,
j ust for a few minutes, to
back,
Rosemary Lubinski
Percey
James W.
past Homecomings at BSC, or^BSTC
Mary Ann Sauers
Assistant Professor
as it was then? Well, while the rest
Tom Thomas
Poltical Science
of the college looks ahead, and
Committee from
Ed. Note: See Editorial section
while
the M&G thinks ahead, we
Sec. 1, Phonetics
have decided to take a look in both
directions before crossing into the
To The Editor:
Dear Mrs. John,
festivities.
Why can't the book store learn to
On September 30th , a most un-.
count? Under ordering repeat edi- usual event occurred at Blooms- War Years
How many of us remember
tions may be good economy; there burg State College — the student
BSTC
's Homecoming in 1943? It
are usually enough students who body witnessed a most refreshing
wish to sell old books to balance assembly. Mrs. Nila Magidoff , the was a rainy day, during the Big
out a small order of the new ones. Russian speaker, actually held her War; but even though the game
But under ordering new editions, audience spell-bound for an entire was only an inter-team struggle bein full knowledge that there can't period. Credit should be given to tween the "Reds " and "Whites"
possibly be a single copy of the you and your committee , who made made up of Navy trainees (the Vrtew book on campus, is sheer id- such a stimulating program pos- 12's) the field was packed; and few
left the field until the final whistle,
iocy. The American Literature sible.
books are a new edition; the book
We realize that most of the ar- signifying a win for the "Reds" by
store was asked to order fifty-five. rangements for this year's assem- a score of 6-0, blew its resounding
The number ordered? — thirty-five. blies have already been made. How- 'twerp.'
And what of the following year?
The World Literature books are ever, if there are any open dates,
It
was the classic day when BSTC
also new, but thanks to undej f-order- we feel that due consideration
whipped
Drexel into the mud by
ing, there are (at the writing of might be given to such an area of
a
score
of
20-6.
this letter) over one hundred stu- interest. Why not leave the involdents without Lit. I books. As one ved science lectures for the science Decade Of Battle
Or, who remembers the Homestudent put it: "I can hardly wait teachers and give the informative
coming
contest of '46, when a new
to get my Lit. Book. I'll need it for thought-provoking lectures to the
assistant
coach by the unlikely
nexi semester, oecause ru De re- college community?
peating the course. I'm going to
We offer these suggestions as a name of John Hoch began a career
flunk it this time, because I don't possible solution to the indifferent at BSTC with a win over Kutztown
have a book."
attitude which many students hold by a 19-0 margin?
How about the '47 contest, with
Why don't we have the books we and often display toward assemCoach
> Hoch working under Bob
need when we need them? If this blies. If we could find a way to
Redman
of Triple Cities College,
happened only occasionally — say have more assemblies like this one,
when
the
sell-out crowd witnessed
j ust every other semester — and if we're sure that we wouldn 't have
nobody complained, the situation to reward the students with quality the Huskies going down in a valiant
might be excused. But it happens points, but would probably have to battle against a stubborn Shippensregularly, like the changing of the turn them away at the door. As- burg. But no matter what the outseason s, and people do complain, semblies should be an enriching come of the game, it was a thrillfrom professors to students. So it part of every student's education. a-whistle all the way.
Coming closer to date, tho, how
must follow that the book store If so much money is spent for
about
the upset over Wilkes in
knows of the problem.
these programs, it seems a shame
1954,
when
the formerly unbeaten
Why not change the ordering that they ^ren 't fulfilling their inColonels bowed to the Maroon and
policy just a bit? It's difficult tended purpose.
(Continued an page 5)
enough to learn and to teach most
If the tremendous response of<
subj ects without the further ob- the student body was any indicaGloria Pearson
stacle of being without books.
tion at all, we can assume t h at t h ey
Cathy A. Hall
L. Youns'
were well-pleased and considered it
Joh n Barno
an hour well-spent. Why not try to
Evelyn Fedin
Dear Editor ,
keep up a good thing?
Patt i Morris
We, th e un dersigned stu dents of
Sincerely yours,
James Dermody
wish
to
express
BSC,
our agreeDiane Boone
Samuel Bashore
ment with the opinion expressed in
Eileen Gulnac
(L ettts to t/ie Editor ore an oxpreii/on of f/ie
the editorial appearing in the OcBarbara K. Scott
individual wr/rer ' s opinion and do not necestober 8 edition of the M&G conSandy Swlotzor
sarily reflect the viewi of fh/s newspaper ^

!>

Un-avera ge Tourist Recalls Summer; Behind The Scene Tour Given In Story Throu gh Song*
Tri p To Wa les Delight and. Privile ge View of "Angels" "Four Seasons" Furnish Materi al
By Bill Winch
want the night to be a total waste,
tional Eistoddfod (music and liter- Disp lays Warmth
By Larry Remley
)
for
the
honor
and
so I went to Rock's for the evening.
ary
festival
Friday
It
is
October
afternoon,
For ten weeks this summer I
spent my time exploring the little
known country of Wales; a land
steeped in artistic endeavor with a
language, people, and culture much
different from its neighbor, England.
The most striking thing about
Wales is its natural beauty. The
mountains, valleys, lakes, and the
sea all combine to give the visitor
the impression that Wales was endowed with every scenic wonder
that nature provides. However, the
mountains^gave this writer his most
vivid experience of the summer.
While not of a great magnitude,
the mountains of Wales seem to
suffer from delusions of grandeur.
Rising from the Shropshire Plain,
they emerge with a perpetual mistshrouded splendor that gives this
country a certain aura of aloofness
and mystery. From the east they
march to the west where they wage
their time-worn battle with the
gpawing Irish Sea. It is here that
the mountains display their awesome strength and beauty as they
valiantly stand against the neverending tides.
The people, at first withdrawn
and uneasy in the presence of a
foreigner, soon show themselves to
be an exuberant and cheerful race
that is willing to plqase and delight
the stranger. As soon as I proved
myself not an "average" American
( one of the rich, egotistical tourists that roam Europe every summer) , the Welshmen took me in
and I never felt out of place the
remainder of my stay. They are a
very artistic nation; each Welshman is usually active in their Na-

prizes that go^along with being declared the best singer or poet in
Wales.
This festival is conducted in their
native language, Welsh , which with
words like Llainfairpwllgwngyllgogerychwyrndrobwlllantysiligiogogogoch (the name of a town in North
Wales) seems, and is quite disarming, if not frightening. Perhaps the
singing I enj oyed most was the unsponsored spontaneous competition
to be found any night during festival week in the local pubs. Here
the Welsh , inspired by English Bitter, virtually explode into song
solely for their own amusement.. I
must say that these are well-trained
singers with an inherited love and
ability to sing; to have a crowd
launch into the Welsh National Anthem and have it sound better than
the Robert Shaw Chorale was, to
say the least, quite an experience
for me.
These people have a fierce national pride demonstrated by their
spare time activities in which*they
bomb bridges &nd hydro-electric
dam sites built by the English Government. They oppose these structures because they are destroying
good grazing land and the scenic
beauty of the mountain area. A
country with such illusionary landscape has a right to protest the unwanted modernization being forced
upon it.
It is an interesting, highly aesthetic country abounding in its own
revelry of life. The scenery, the
towns, and the people make it a
well-deserved stop for the un-average tourist.

Annual Storm Expected On Weekend;
Preparation Includes Clean-up Drive

by Judy Gers
Batten down the hatches! Secure
the forecastle! The good ship old
BSC is again going to meet the
autmun storm known as Homecoming. For 125 years, she has braved
and weathered this annual occurrence and again she faces it.
On the deck, all appears calm
and quiet. The deck hands are manicuring the greens and raking up
the flotsom and j etsom of the
trees. Here and there a small storm
warning appears (Are you going to
the Four Seasons?), but otherwise
everything is calm.
But! Behind the scenes and beneath the deck, drastic changes are
taking place. Here, in the section
known as the dorms, dust, socks and
papers fly in utter dismay. Cabin

mates try to organize things to
meet the waves of open house.
Books here, down with those pictures, place girl friend's or boy
friend's picture in prominent place,
dust here, vacuum there — Whew!
Almost finished. Now, for the finishing touch — the beds are made.
Calm on surface and stations
manned.
In Waller Hall, other events, almost of the same order as in the
dorms, take place. Feet p atter here
and there. Watch out for waxing
machines! OK, dust under the tapestries — almost the same but on a
larger scale.
Beneath the calm exterior of our
peaceful vessel BSC, men and ma-

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F amed Floats F ace Freque nt Flops

by Luton Houtz
Suddenly this week the townspeople find they have lost trucks of
all kinds. Where are they? Wellhidden and top-secret! Its float time
again and no one knows what each
organization is doing with their vehicles until the unveiling day at
Centennial Parking Lot.
On that glorious day trucks with
all sorts of weird looking, halffinished entries make their way to
the parking lot from all directions,
with members of respective organizations following behind picking
up whatever falls off — including
fellow members.
Many mashed thumbs, stapled
hands and paint-smeared clothes
later, most of the floats are finished ,

except for last-minute touches, such
as unboarding the doors so that the
driver can get in, or replacing the
flat tire that somebody punctured
with a misplaced nail.
Finally, the parade formation is
started and trucks jockey for position while bucking the people
standing on them. The 1966 Homecoming parade is underway—HEY
— who ordered that wind?!? Grab
that crepe paper! Sit on those signs!
And hold onto the flowers! And
the parade proceeds down college
hill with people frantically stuffing
crepe paper back where it belongs
and hammering and stapling loose
ends that weren't there before. But
no one really minds... Its Homecoming, 1965!

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Hold On
The next day I was awakened by
a parade outside. I got up and
followed it downtown to a football
field where I found that Bloomsburg State was playing West Chester State. I stayed, but I had a
hard time watching the game because some drunk in front of me
kept j umping up and down singing
"Happy, Happy Birthday Baby."
I was glad that I went to the
game, though, since I met a "Candy
Girl" who said there was a dance
in the Gym that night and wondered if we could go together. I
decided to "Hold on to What I've
Got" and told her I thought it was
a good idea.
We had such a good time that
night dancing to the music of Lee
Vincent that we decided to go to
the dance the next day where the
"Formations" were playing.
All Over
The afternoon went by quickly as
weekend festivities came to an end.
I knew she must have enjoyed the
weekend as much as I did because
the tears started to fall. I said to
her "Big Girls Don't Cry." From
now on I'll be here every weekend
but the next weekend please, "Save
It For Me."
I walked her back to the dorm
and said, "Bye, Bye Baby". As I
walked away I kept recalling to
mind all the fun we had had that
weekend at Homecoming on the
BSC Campus.

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chine work over time preparing —
Husky Lounge — before a piece of
paper is deposited, it is cleared
away. The floor is waxed to a luster
in preparation for the embattled
victims to work out their hostilities
on Sunday afternoon. Peace and
quiet to be found on the good ship
— no!
So the storm warnings are flying.
One must prepare now. Meet the
Homecoming storm head on and
prepare for fun!

15, on Bloomsburg State College
CamDus. There seems to be more
activity than the usual ninety per
cent of students leaving for the
weekends The only suitcases in
sight are those of guests arriving.
Just what is the occasion? Could it
be that there is a "Big Man In
Town"?
Big Occasion
Being that I go home every weekend and am completely unaware of
any activities on campus, I approached my friend "Ronnie " and
asked him what the occasion was.
However, he was busy decorating a
float and my question was blotted
out as he cried, "Where Have all
the Flowers Gone!" to finish this
"Rag Doll" float. .
It was now about "Dawn " so I
decided to "Stay " and see what
would transpire. I heard there was
something going on at Centennial
Gym that evening from "Connie-O"
as she passed by.
After giving the situation a little
thought, !decided to go over to
West Hall and see if "Sherie " was
busy. I told her I didn't have a
date and wondered if she wanted to
go to the Gym with me, but all she
said was "Ain't That a Shame " and
walked away.
I then "Walked Like a Man" to
the Gym where much to my surprise discovered that I couldn't get
in because the "Four Seasons"were
appearing in concert and the performance was sold out. I didn't

Pmcriptlon Specialist

Of tonne you can
get a cosh loan!

¦

Jan Feimster
Monday
On
evening, October 4,
at 8:i5 p.m. in Carver Auditorium,
the Endowed Artist Lecture Series
presented the "Little Angels" of
Korea. A company of 26 talented
Korean children (ages 7 through
13),;the "Angels " captivated their
audience with authentic folk dances
and other routines, accompanied by
a native instrumental group. The
performance has been described as
one of the best ever-presented at
BSC.
Talent And Poise
Although the audience was
thrilled by the talsnt and poise of
these children, those of us who
worked with them backstage were
even more amazed at the friendliness, cooperation, and professional
attitude which they displayed. They
managed to adjust with little difficulty to the small dressing rooms,
strange new faces, and unfamiliar
stage area. Costume changes (there
were 14), were executed swiftly
and quietly; and cues were never
missed.
Language Barrier
Accompanied by ». group of dedicated adults who spoke only a little English, the children themselves
could manage little more than a
soft "Hi". Those of us who didn't
speak Korean (there were a few),
communicated with them through a
type of "sign language", consisting
mainly of smiles and pointed fingers. The language barrier did pose
one problem, however — light cues
in Korean are just a little confusin g!
Cultural Addition
Despite these differences, the
children displayed a surprising
warmth difficult to describe. There
seemed to exist in them a natural
affinity for us — in faot, for all
Americans; as is demonstrated in
the case of the only boy in the
troupe,"Butch,"who taught the bus
driver Karate. Onstage and offstage,
the "Little Angels" were an unspoiled , talented, and completely
charming addition to the cultural
program of BSC.

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HE: First time I ever made the Dean's List.
SHE: You gonna call your folks?
HE: The shock might kill them.
* » *

Risk it. Good news—however startling—is always
welcome. Besides, your parents look forward to
hearing from you. Call home often.

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BSC Defeats Brock port , 15-6; from the
...SIDELINES
Gerst Sets Pac e For Husk ies

by Irwin Zablocky
For four years now I have observed BSC's athletics with .as
much interest and enthusiasm as
the rest of the student body. We
would like to see our players come
up with a winning season and even
better, a state championship.
In the past we 've had good teams.
Sometime in the past we actually
did beat West Chester. Two years
we realty surprised East Stroudsburg with a 13-7 victory and as a
highly favored underdog we beat
Kutztown last year.
* * * *
We have, therefore, come up with
some surprising victories even
though our seasons have been unimpressive. We usually highlight
each season with some spectacular
win.
« Of course we. can always offer
reasons (perhaps valid excuses) for
BSC Quarterback Rich Lichtel carries ball on "bootleg" play against the having losing seasons. If it is not a
Golden Eagles of Brodtport. BSC won the ball game by a score of 15-6.
strong line and poor backfield it is
The Bloomsburg "Huskies" be- Order was quickly restored and the j ust the opposite. If it is not a poor
hind the capable leadership of quar- game continued without further in- quarterback it is poor ends and
backs. If it is not the coach, it is
terback Dick Lichtel and the hard cident.
the referee. Then if it is not a small
running halfback, Joe Gerst de- Team Improving
team it is a team with too many
feated Brockport State College 15-6
The Huskies showed signs of real- injuries.
before a large crowd at Bloomsly developing into a fine ball club.
burg's Athletic Park.
* * * *
They were strong on offense and
Yes, we at BSC can rationalize to
Gerst Top Ground Gainer
showed they could really play de- make our team feel better after losThe Husky trio of Gerst, Lichtel, fense. With continued improveing a very lousy game to some weak
and "Clip" Martin were too much ment and the backing of the
stuteam we know we could have beatfor the Golden Eagles. The Huskies dent body the BSC Husky team
can
hit pay dirt for the first time in the go on to have an excellent '65 foot- en. In fact, many of our wins have
been against the favored team. In
second period when Gerst broke ball season.
(
games
we were a sure bet to win,
loose, and with "Hoagie" Herrold
played
lousy ball and lost! And
we
leading the way, went 45 yards for
yet when we have had all the odds
a touchdown. Later in the same
against us we have won.
period Jerry Robinson intercepted
pass
yards
a
and raced 58
down the
Our teams have developed a psysidelines for the second score. It
chotic feeling towards winning, and
The Huskies of BSC suffered losing. They must feel that it is almust be noted that of the 183 rushtheir
second defeat of the season to , right to lose the little games as
ing yards gained by Bloomsburg
the
Bald
Eagles of Lock Haven, by long as they win the big one. Could
in the first half , 116 y ards were
credited to Gerst. Lichtel kept the a score of 23-32. Last week the they have accepted the fact that
defense guessing as he repeatedly Huskies lost their opene r to Sus- Bloomsburg only wins one big game
picked up yards on his "keeper quehanna.
a season and other than that we
plays." Martin also picked up valu- Zablocky Wins
are basically losers?
able yardage as it was needed.
For the second time in a row,
Field Goal by Long
BSC' s Irwin Zablocky took first
If the team thinks this way, they
In the second half the Huskies place, showing a time of 28:00.9, are wrong. If we go through a seawere limited to a 30 yard field goal breaking the course record by 1.5 son thinking that we are losers we
by Bruce Long. Particular bright minutes. Finishing behind Zablocky can't help but lose. On the other
spots on defense were Wayne Ed- were two Lock Haven runners,1 Eng- hand , if we have the attitude we
dows, Jerry Robinson, Bob Tucker, lish and Zinn , to win second and can win and are going to win then
Bob Surriage, and Clip Martin. The third places. BSC's Gary Horn fin- we only stand the chance of being
defense faltered but once when ished fourth , and then the j next outplayed.
Brockport's Nastawrny scored on a eight places were taken by Lock
We don't want losers! Especially
33 yard run.
Haven runners. Joe Fazzari secured if we should have won! It's time to
Robinson Inj ured
thirteenth place , followed by Nyce, get out of the rut of defeatism!
Bloom 's Jerry Robinson was in- Gering, Benyo, and Holland , all of
We should have beaten Lock
j ured and will be lost for several BSC.
Haven and Mansfield. If we can put
games. Several of the ball players
This cross-country meet was Lock a*little extra effort into beating the
saw limited action due to inj uries
better schools, why can't we put
but it is hoped they will be ready Haven's first of the year, and the that extra effort, the effort to win,
men of Lock Haven had only three
for West Chester next week.
into the smaller games—the ones
Toward the end of the game lettermen returning, Jere Shiner, which we usually lose.
everybody got into the action as a Bill English, and John Heins. Lock
# * • *
free-for-all broke out. It was a mad Haven 's coach is Dave Beaver.
Everyone knows that we/ could
scene as both benches emptied and
played better. We know that
have
players were being hit with everySometimes the best way to double we have a good team—we always
thing from fists to flying helmets. your money is to fold it and put it
have . So let's do somethin g about it
back in your pocket .
and WIN !
^l^^^^ tf l^a^^d^^^^^^^^ M^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ Mk^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ——^^^^^^^^^^^^^ —^^—^^^^^^^^^^^^ —^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^

Zablocky Shines
In Harrier Loss

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Photo by Reed

Husk y Majorettes: First row , (1. to r.) Diane Mushrush , Co-captain
(band majorette); Judy Mann , Co-captain (head majorette); Second row
(I. to r. ) Camille Wa shington , Sall y Hoffecker , Rosemary Kenned y, Eileen
Roadermal , Lorraine Hippauf.

The population of London was
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time.
BEAT WEST CHESTER !

The

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Bloomsburg's Fashion Corner

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The first impression gained upon
glancing through the Intramural \
The Freshman iootbali team of
team rosters is that the Giants will
have to scramble to successfully de- BSC suffered a crushing defeat at
fend their 1964 Team Champion- the hands of Bordentown Military
ship. The Giants are sticking with Academy by a stibre of 46-0. It was
last year's roster while several also- the team's first game of the season
rans have revamped their lineups. and it was a rough team to pick for
Several newly formed teams will the opening, game.
Bordentown was scheduled on the
also bear watching, although the
spur
of the moment when the regGiants are the team to beat until
ularly
scheduled game against Sussomeone proves otherwise.
quehanna
was cancelled.
Team Captains a>e asked to check
Freshman coach, Doug Boelthe schedules daily. Due to the
heavy demands made upon our houwer, a newcomer to the BSC
over-taxed facilities, scheduling has coaching staff has had approximateto be extremely flexible. Your co- ly forty candidates working out for
the past several weeks. Boelhouwer
operation is expected.
indicates he has a fine group of
Well, fellas, it's homecoming time players with plenty of desire.
once again and all the girls that are
The starting line-up for the freshgetting their wardrobes ready, w ill man on offensive as indicated by
be looking for that extra accessory Coach Boelhouwer is:
for the football game, and B Club LE Tom Eastcp
Shippensburg
LT Fred Harm
Wilhamsport
will be selling them outside the fac- LG
Lynn Roccograadi Levittown
Curwcnsville
ulty lounge for $1.25. Now, maybe C Roy Smay
RG Ron Christina
West Hazlcton
you're wondering what it is? Of RT Dave Arnold
York
BUI Harvey
Bristol
course, it's a mum corsage and any- RE
QB Ed MacKay
New Cumberland
Rancocas Woods, N.J .
one who's in, will be wearing one! LHB J uergc n Shell
RHB Davc Bautmann New Cumberland , N.J .
make
sure
that
Don't be left out,
FB Bruce Pastupak
Larksville
special gal is wearing one!
* * *
less "the game to be played is reAll girls who wish to participate scheduled with consents of respecin intramural basketball should tive opponents.
submit team name, team captain,
* * *
and box number, and members
B Club is also looking for girls
name to Carol Chandler, Box 1706,
East Hall no later than October 22. who will act as scorers, timers, and
Points are awarded for
Those girls -who are currently referees.
participation.
Additional informaparticipating in tennis, tenniquoit,
tion
is
obtainable
from Miss Wray 's
archery or swimming are reminded
to read the rules specified for each office in Centennial.
sport. Remember, a forfeit makes
you or your team ineligible for '* BACK THE HUSKIES *
points given for participation, un-

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130 EAST MAIN STREET - BLOOMSBURG

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..HigBligfits ^

by BAY BUCKNO
*We41, one win down and more
wins to come. Let's say win i#2 this
Saturday for our footballj team! and
fall sports schedule. The record as
of today is one win and four losses
in the fall sports. Two losses via
football and two more by way of
our harriers.
It looks as if our cross country
team is on its way to its worst season in three years. Let us hope that
two losses is all they will suffer for
the remainder of the season.

He j ast bought 3 text boo K —

* * *

The victory path has been opened
rnoto ay keed
for the football team and it is our
Further action In BSC victory over Brockport shows halfback Joe belief that the HUSKY eleven likes
Gerst trying to outrun two Brockport defenders. In background is
"Hoagie" Herrold. Gerst scored BSC's first touchdown on a 45-yard run. ' the taste of victory and will continue in the same groove toward
VICTORY for one of our first winThe Community Government
ning seasons in four or five years.
Association, the Sports staff of
'
* * *
the Maroon & Gold, and the stuCredit must be given where it is
dent body of Bloomsburg State
The following students have been due and that goes to defensive halfCollege wish to express their
chosen for the freshman cheerlead- back Jerry Robinson who played an
most sincere condolences to the
ing squad according to an an- outstanding game until injured late
student body and faculty of
nouncement by Miss Joanne Me- in the fourth quarter. Hope to see
West Chester State College on
Comb, Cheerleader Sponsor:
Jerry back in action as soon as posthe untimely death of their head
Judy Gargiulo, an elementary sible! Also outstanding on offense
football coach DR. JAMES B.
maj or from Springfield , Pa.; Barb- was Joe Gerst who gained close to
BONDER.
ara Russell, a business education 200 yards on 25 carries through the
Coach Bonder was stricken
maj or from Clarks Summit, Pa.; Brockport line. At this rate Joe
during the second period of the
Rebekah Ward, an elementary maj - should be the leading ground gainWest Chester-Millersville game
or from Milton , Pa.; and Linda er in State Conference play. Keep
last Friday and died 90 mfnutes
Watts, a liberal arts maj or from it up, Joe!
later at the hospital.
Mill vill e, Pa.
All will feel the loss of this
Last, but not least, the offensive
These girls will be cheering for
fine coach who for years has proall home freshman events in foot- and defensive linemen looked very
vided inspired leadership and an
good and proved themselves by the
ball, basketball, and wrestliner.
excellent example of a man to
fact of all the yardage gained. No
all he knew.
back can do that well without good
Members of the Pep Commitline support. We hope the line contee wish to express their thanks
tinues
their good work for they are
"Coin "
to Mr. Nespoli of Nespoli Jewelsurely
the unsung* heroes of the
(Continued from page 4)
ers for his contribution of the
game
called
football.
Gold by a formidable margin of
trophy, which was presented
* * *
44-0?
to the upperclassman who won
pass," these were
too
shall
"This
1956 saw BSTC match pads with
the Annual Tug-of-War Contest
the
last
words
written
in an article
a tough Mansfield team who had
against the freshmen. The conby
great
head
the
late
Dr.
Bonder,
just whipped a mighty Kings Coltest took place at half-time of
football coach at West Chester
lege squad the week before. As the
the BSC-Brockport game last
State College. These words were reseconds blinked off the Scoreboard,
Friday.
printed in the Philadelphia Sunday
it was BSTC-38, MSTC-6.
Bulletin
and were to be and proved
And then came the '60s. Some of
to be words of encouragement to
you must remember those years!
his f ootball team. Up till the time
It is the time when the Homecomthat
article was printed West Chesing parade, the Big Name Enterter
State
was 0-2 in the won-lost
tainment, the dances and celebraThe first football for tomorrow's column, but after this past weektions put icing on the Big Game. Homecoming Day football game
The '60s have seen defeat and glory will be thrown from an airplane. end they gained their first win of
for the old Maroon & Gold, against Mr. James R. Whitmer will drop the '65 season, proving that those
such powers as East Stroudsburg, the. pigskin by parachute from an words were of good encouragement.
No one at Bloomsburg State
West Chester, and Millersville. But airplane piloted by the manager of
knows
how long, it has been the
among the sweat and blood and
Bloomsburg Airport.
the
HUSKY
eleven has been victorious
tears of the Big Game, Homecomgridiron
on the
against W.C.S. It
ing traditionally sees a uniting of In Commemoration
,
has
also
been
a
long famine for
The Men 's Resident Association,
the campus over something dear to
players,
coaches,
and
fans alike to
it: the struggle of tomorrow 's lead- headed by Larry Gloekler and adsee
the
Huskies
suffer
defeat by
ers battling a war more pertinent vised by Dean Hunsinger, has
than the one waging half a world planned the ceremony to commem- the Rams and it is hoped that this
away; the faces of yesterday 's stu- orate the twenty-fifth anniversary famine may end Saturday, for the
dents, and the pathos in their eyes of the initiation of aviation train- victory path has been opened and
at the sight of their old alma ma- ing courses at BSC by the Defense I feel along with the maj ority of
ter. For it is life enacted upon a Department. During the war years, the student body that "This too
playing field; and as in years past, men in naval aviation programs shall pass."
t
it will see that Bloomsburg has were stationed in Bloomsburg, and
You may complain of summer
mettle enough to meet the chal- Navy uniforms were a common
sight both on campus and in the h eat , but at least you don't have to
lenge . . .
shovel it.
town of Bloomsburg.

and he's Irtj nuj to gei to class l(
befo re ^ieHew editron cowes o at .
APO PLANS CONCLAVE

New Cheerleaders
For Frosh Games

•fe

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Principals at APO Sectional Planning Conference.

TUG OF WAR ACTION

Football Plunges;
Game Commences

FETTERMAN 'S
BARBER SHOP
• QUALITY •

FOOT OF COLLEGE HILl
Bloomiburg, Pa.

CAFETERIA

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212 IRON ST.
784-1893

Special's Dally ¦

• STEAK HOAGIES
• SAUSAGE HOAGIES
• 15c HAMBURGERS
• 50c BREAKFAST
• Soups,Sandwiches &
Planers.

P/toi /ng You, P/t aiei Us.

Welcome Alumni
COLONIAL KITCHEN
RESTAURAN T

A L'S MENS SHOP

OVER 3,000
TITLES

"For /he Clothing that
mortal tbt man"

NESPOLI
JEWELERS
25 I. MAIN ST., BLOOMSBURG

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(Ac roii from The Columbia Theatre )

Dairy Specials
PLATTERS & SANDWICHES

2 W. MAIN ST.
Blo omiburg, Pa.

MEAL TICKETS AVAI LABLE
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IN PAPERBACKS

JOHN'S /^O

Phot o b y Reed

Frosh go sliding through mud during Tug-of-War held during half
time of last week's game. Upperclassmen uphold honor with victory.

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COLLINS MUSIC

262 Iron St., Blo omiburg

Greeting Cards

MAREE'S Dress Shop

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS - SUPPLIES

REPAIRING

112 W. Main Street

Open ' til 9.00 Every Night
W ed. 'til 12.00
Sat. 'tit 5.30

HENRIE'S CARD
and

BOOK NOOK
40 W. MAIN ST.
BLOOMSBURQ , PA.

784-0332

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S M O R G A S B O R D - All you can eat
Fr«t Prescription Delivery

TOILET GOODS
COSMETICS

RUSSELL STOVER CANDIES
GREETING CARDS

1 WMt Main St., Bloomiburg

$1 .35

$2.00

LUNCHEON

HOLIDAY BUFFET

Every Week 11.30 - 1 >30

11.30 . 2,30

Tuesday thru Friday

Each Sunday

CHILDREN - $1.25

— On Our 2nd Floor ~

HOTEL MAGEE

Bloomsbur g, Pa*

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DICK BINIPIHD, Manager
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Slater Donates $1500 to CGA Fund;
Hawaiian Honor Student Benefits

GSA Announces
Blanket Contrac t;
Bids Op en Oct. 27

(L. to r.) Jame s Lawson , ARA Slater Manager at BSC, Dr. Andruss ,
Carl A. Rhodes , Vice-President of ARA Slater; Albert Orth , District
Mana ger of Slater.
Dr. Harvey A. Andiiiss recently ated three years ago to help stureceived a check for $1500 from dents who wanted to enroll at
Mr. Carl A. Rhoades, Vice Presi- Bloomsburg, but who lived outside
dent of A.R.A. Slater School and the U.S. continent. The administraCollege Services. The contribution tion, faculty, and students of
is for the CGA, and will be used Bloomsburg felt the program would
for the Student Scholarship Pro- stimulate cultural exchange and
gram.
help improve relations between
students of various racial and culHonor Student Benefits
Miss Leatrice Sunoka, an honor tural origins.
student from Haneoke, Hawaii and Fund Handled By ISRC
currently a j unior at BSC, will rePast contributions have come
ceive the scholarship this year for from individuals and organizations
the third consecutive time. As ad- within a fifty mile radius of the
ditional funds become available, college. The funds are solicited and
scholarships will go to other stu- dispersed by the International Students from Hawaii and Puerto Rico. dent Relations Committee, a group
Thi r d Year Of F und
of faculty members headed by Mr.
The scholarship fund was initi- John Scrimgeour.

Faculty Member
Cited For Work

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Dr. Sliockley
The fourth edition of Who 's Who
of American Women , p u bli sh ed by
the A. N. Marguis Company, includes the names of a BSC faculty
member and of a BSC graduate.
Dr. Shockley Cited
First is Dr. Barbara Shockley,
Department of Social Sciences, who
has received a citation for her outstanding work in Political Science.
She was a member of the Governor's Committee on Reapportionment and has written several books,
She is also the advisor to The International Relations Club.
Second is Helen R. Whitebread ,
a graduate of the Class of 1948. She
is now the supervising principal for
the elementary schools of Luzerne
County Joint School District at
Mountain Top.

Charlie 's f ~\tt ?
5
Pizza
r^
Hoagies

\£^£

Regular & King Size Hoagies
King Size Soft Drinks

FREE DELIVERY
Op en 'f/J 72:3 0 a.m.
137 W. Main

Dr.John Goodlad
Featured Speaker
For Conference

BSC will host the Nineteenth Annual Conference for Teachers and
Administrators of Pennsylvania and
nearby states on Friday and Saturday, October 22 and 23.
Dr. John I. Goodlad , professor
and director of the University Elementary School of the University
of California, will be the featured
speaker. His topic will be "School
Curriculum Reform in the United
States."
Program Schedule
The program will begin Friday
night with dinner in the College
Commons. Then separate division
sessions will be held until 9:00
p.m., will resume at 9:00 a.m. Saturday morning, and will continue
until 10:30 a.m. Following Dr.
Goodlad's address at 11:15 a.m. in
Carver Auditorium, the conference
will conclude with a luncheon in
the College Commons.
Those interested in obtainin g
work for the Christmas holida ys
should check the notices on the
various bulletin boards on campus. App lications may be picked
up at the Dean of Men 's Office
in New North Hall and returned
no later than Wednesda y, October 20.

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MUSIC - RECORDS ¦GIFTS

59 E. Main St.

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784-2818

The TEXAS

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Photo by McBride -

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Kearns , Ra pella, and Remley rehearse for "Mar y, Mar y."
Cast in the title role of the High School enrolled at BloomsBloomsburg Player 's upcoming pro- burg in Elementary Education, will
duction of "Mary, Mary," is Ann play a diet faddist , Tiffany RichMarie Rapella. Miss Rapella is a ards. She has made public appearSenior in Business Education from ances as a model in Scranton. AnForest City, Pa. She has had many other debut performance will be
appearances with the Players be- given by Bill Kelly of Towanda, Pa.
ginning with "Warm Peninsula " He has had five years of high
three years ago, followed by lead- school dramatics and broadcasting
ing roles in "Ch er ry Or ch ard ," experience in Towanda. He has had
"Taming of the Shrew," and as the five years of high school dramatics
Scarecrow in last season's "Wizard experience in Towanda. He is a
of Oz." Miss Rapella has also made freshman in the, business curricucontributions as a dancer and Cho- lum.
reographer for the BlGomsburg
"Mary, M ary, " wil Iopen Thurs^
Players, and this year serves as edi- day, October 28 and play two more
performances, Friday and Saturday
tor of the Yearbook.
evenings, October 29 and 30th in
"Teahouse " Veterans
Larry E. Remley of RD5, Blooms- Carver Hall at 8:15 p.m. Ticket
burg, and an English maj or orders wiU be taken by phone and
in Liberal Arts, plays her husband, mail in Room 95 Noetling beginBob. Larry was the lead, Captain ning October 18 through 30th. The
Fisby, in last year's "Teahouse of ticket office will be open between
the August Moon." He spent last the hours of 12 noon and 4 p.m.
summer touring England and Wales Tickets may be picked up at that
and visiting relatives before his re- time rather than at the door. There
is no charge for faculty or students.
turn to campus this fall.
Technical Director
Howard Kearns, a sophomore
Mr. Robert Richey of the departEnglish maj or makes his second ment of Speech is directing and
appearance for Bloomsburg Play- Mr. James McCubbin is Technical
ers as the movie actor, Dirk Win- Director. Mr. McCubbin will be
ston. Howard was last season's Col- making his debut, also, at Bloomsonel Purdy in "Teahouse of the burg as the first full time technical
August Moon." He is from Shamo- director for the college. He comes
kin.
from the Department of Speech
Makin g Debuts
and Drama at Marshall College,
Two freshmen will make their Huntington, West Virginia. He is a
Bloomsburg debuts in "Mary, drama graduate of Western ReMary." Nancy Louise Chamoni, a serve University. Mr. McHale is in
1965 graduate of Scranton Central charge of business and promotion.

Back the Husk ies] Gerald Strauss

Where Dad Took Hit Girl

Publishes Article

Gerald H. Strauss, Associate Professor of English at BSC has an
article entitled "The Literary Magazine Standard of Evaluation" in
the current issue of The Bulletin
of the Columbia Scholastic Press
Advisors Association.
REA and DERICK
"The Stores of Service "
Com pounding of prticr/pf/om
ft our moi f Important duty.

Attends Methods,
Math Workshop

Ray T. Sunderland , a member of
the faculty of the Benj amin Franklin Laboratory School, recently attended a National Workshop at
New Rochelle, New York. This pertained to the classroom use of Cuisenaire Rods for learning mathematics. Over seventy educators
were present.

Delicious — Pipin g Hot

Bar-B-Qued Chickens

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, R A C U I I N' S

CORNER LUNCH
One Block Above
Magee Carpet Mill

Harry Logan
FINE JEWELRY
and
REPAIRING

Tasty Food —
Low . Prices

Your Jeweler away
from home.

. BSC CLASS RINGS
IW. Main St.

FREE DELIVERY SERVICE

Bloomiburg

Phen* 784-4292

BLOOMSBURO

Bids for construction and extension of utilities at Bloomsburg
State College will be opened inHarrisburg, October 27, according
to an announcement by the General
State Authority yesterday.,
The proj ect is estimated to cost"
$481 ,300 and is one of five planned
college proj ects for which funds
were approved by the 1963-65 General Assembly.
This proj ect includes the extension of mains for steam heating,
drainage for storm and surface
water, and extension of sewage and
water lines.
Officials explained this is a
blanket contract which will provide
sufficient mains fo*r utilities of new
buildings planned at the college.
Once these mains are installed, it
will not be necessary to dig long
trenches across campus as new
buildings are constructed. According to plans, these buildings can
all be hooked onto nearby utility
mains.
The proj ect is also designed to
improve service to existing buildings and was expanded for planned
buildings as an economical move.
Included in this proj ect will be
the extending of lines south of East
Second Street to the Wood Street
section where new dormitories are
planned;
State action is expected in the
near future on rebidding the planned 300-capacity men's dormitory
whi.ch exceeded estimates in bidding last spring. The plans for this
building have been revised and the
new specifications are nearly completed. College officials hope this
building will be rebid in the next
three months.
" The other three p roj ects allocated funds in 1963-65 include the
new library, auditorium, and athletic field.

Annou nce"Mar y,Mar ^€ast;
Robert Richey Director v

Welcome Alumni

Conveniently located to "Suit the Campus "

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Dial - 784-4117
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