rdunkelb
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Edited Text
Dean Lists Placement Interviews
November 9, 1965
10:00 a.m.
February 9, 1966
9:00 a.m.
Feb ruary 15, 1966
1:45 p.m.
March 29, 1966
¦"'
9:00-5:00
Albert Sowers, Chief Psycholo gist,
Cumberland County Publ ic Schools
Carlisle , Pcnna.
Dr. Ted Grenda
Utica Public Schools
Utica . New York
Mr. Bauman '
Wright-Patterson Air Base
Dayton , Ohio
Mr. Gra dy Ballard
An napolis , Maryland
Sp. Th erapist
All a reas
Digital Cdmpuler ,
Engineer
Education Conference Held Here
Toda y, Saturda y; Goodlad To Speak
All areas
Men's Residence Association Hosts
Pinochle Tournament: Prizes Offered
A pinochle tournament will be
sponsored by the Men's Residence
Association beginning Tuesday,
October 26. Tomorrow is the deadline for signing one of the lists in
the men's dorms or outside Husky
Lounge. Teams will consist of two
members, and the names must be
registered together.
First prize will be ten dollars,
second prize will be eight, third
will be six, and fourth will be four
dollars. The tournament will be
played at night. Schedules will be
posted in each dorm and outside of
Husky Lounge.
The following- rules will be followed:
1, The tournament will be single
elimination.
2. The time limit will be one
hour for each team. If at this
time, the teams are separated
by less than 25 p oints, the time
limit will be extended 15 minutes. At the end of this period,
the team with the most points
wins.
3. Failure to appear at the designated time will be a forfeit
and automatic eliminations.
4. Cards will be furnished.
These are the game rules:
Bidding
1. Once arQund by five.
2. Dealer is stuck for twenty.
3. A save is twenty-one.
Scoring
1. Double pinochle — 8.
2. Two mis-deals — up 20.
3. Game — 120.
4. Team may slide out if opponents are under 70.
6. Every cord must be beaten,
5. Otherwise, bidders out.
Dealing
1. A cut must be offered.
2. You must deal by two,
3. You may throw in with (a) 5
nines, no aces, no meld; (b) 6
nines.
4. If you throw in, opponents get
their meld.
, 5. Everyone melds.
6. A trick must be taken to save
your meld.
All resident men are eligible.
Newman Clu b Beats
CEC Meets; Plans
Coming Activities
Plans for the erection of a Newman Center were the main topic of
discussion at a recent meeting of
Fund raising proj ects were the
the BSC Newman Club held in the main topic of discussion at the first
Marian Hall of St. Columba's meeting of the Alpha Chapter of
Church.
the Council for Exceptional ChilRev. Bernard Petrina, Club Chap- dren on October 12, 1965. The outlain, stated that the building of come of these proj ects will provide
this center will depend on the in- the needed money to send repreterest and enthusiasm of the Cath- sentatives to state and national conolic students on campus.
ventions, and to hold picnics and
Committees were formed and ac- parties for exceptional children.
tivities were discussed. A delega- National Convention
tion of twenty members will attend
Sue Miller, the chapter president,
a convention at Millersville of rep- is the Pennsylvania State Governor
resentatives of Newman Clubs from of student C.E.C. chapters, which
various colleges. An inter-organiza- also makes her the state 's national
tional meeting will be held between student representative. PennsylBucknell and BSC. Plans for a vania will be the host state at the
Homecoming float were also dis- National Convention in Toronto,
cussed.
Canada; and the chapter plans to
Officers of the Newman Club are have a good representation.
Frank Arlotto, president; Rocco Future Plans
Gentile, vice president; Noelle CasFund raising possibilities discusarella, treasurer; and Carol Miscavwere, a rummage sale, a car
sed
age, secretary/Faculty advisor is
wash, a dance, and a basketball
Walter Rygiei.
game. The members will also have
a drive to sell candy.
The M&G wants to pr int more
news about the activiti es of the
various organizations aroun d the
campus. News should be sent to
the MAROON & GOLD , Box 58.
Deadline for news and announce ments Is every Monday, at 4 p.m.
^r
t—
Dr. John Goodlad
4
Pai Civil Service
Offers Various
Job Opportunities
State government service" is one
area of employment which has
gained tremendous impetus in the
last decade. Yet, comparatively few
college students know even the
basic facts about their state government and the career opportunities
in it.
The Commonwealth of Pennsylvania employs over 80,0000 persons, 50,000 of whom have Civil
Service status. Within the occupational structure the college graduate will find some fifty-five entrylevel positions for which he can
qualify, according to his maj or
course of study.
Benefits
Commonwealth employees command salaries comparable to any
other type of employment. In addition, substantial increments are
given annually, contingent upon
the satisfactory performance of
duties. Annual leave and paid holidays amount to twenty-eight days.
Fifteen days of sick leave are also
granted annually. Generally, Commonwealth employees work five
days per week, seven and one-half
hours per day.
If Interested
Students interested in careers
with the Commonwealth may meet
with the Commonwealth's Civil
Service representative on campus,
see the placement officer , or write
to the Bureau of Recruitment and
Training, Pennsylvania Civil Service Commission, Harrisburg, Pa.,
for further information.
LATE SCORE
Husk y Pu ps 27 — Kutztown
Frosh 7. Game playe d at Kutztown on Monday. Husky record
is now one win—two losses.
Dr. John I. Goodlad, Director of
the University Elementary School,
University of California will present two addresses at Bloomsburg
State College this weekend. Tomorrow he will be the main sneaker
at th*e Nineteenth Annual Education Conference. This afternoon at
5:00 p.m. he will speak to the elementary teachers attending the conference.
The Education Conference will
open on Friday, October 22, at 4:00
p.m.
Dr. Goodlad will head a discussion group in the evening after addressing the elementary group and
he will give his main address to the
conference at 11:00 a.m., Saturday
in Carver Auditorium.
Prior to his present position at
the University of California, Dr.
Goodlad was a professor and Director at the Center for Teacher
Education at the University of Chicago. He was also a member of the
faculties at Envory University and
Agnes Scott College. During his
sixteen years of teaching in higher
education, Dr. Goodlad was also a
consultant in curriculum at the Atlanta (Georgia) Teacher Education
Service from 1947 to 1949. His ele-
Over 200 Bloomsburg Pl ayers
Behind Produ ction of "Mary, Mar y "
By Mr. Michael J. McHale
With the population explosion
hitting the Bloomsburg State College campus, the Bloomsburg Players, the student dramatic organization finds itself with 235 members
and a Broadway hit, "Mary, Mary "
on its hands. All the 235 members
will share in some way in putting
the rollicking comedy of marital
adj ustments on the boards October
28, 29, and 30.
Season Opener
"Mary, Mary" is a 1500 performance Broadway hit which will open
the season for this lively campus
theater. Under the direction of Mr.
Robert Richey, Associate Professor
of Speech, the quips and j ests of
the hero and heroine, Bob and
Mary McKellway, will entertain students and public in the setting designed by James McCubbin of the
Speech Faculty.
Participation
Two hundred thirty students of
the Players will be standing behind
the five onstage players of the witty
play, while 2500 other students will
be laughing in the aisles.
Bloomsburg has expanded its
productions to four plays this season, adding along the way one-act
plays, mental health plays and children's theatre. The Players promises to be one of the expanding
campus's largest and most active
organizations.
Editor Off ers Views On The Four Seas ons, Big Nam e Entertain ment
<
~7 „
Four Seasons
(Photo by Simrl)
mentary teaching experience was
Obtained in v a r i o u s schools
through-out British Columbia. Dr.
Goodlad is also Coordinator of the
Program for the Education of
Teachers at the University of California.
Of his many articles and publications, one of his most recent is
"School Curriculum Change in the
United States." His "Planning and
Organizing for Teaching" for the
National Education Association in
1963 has received national acclaim.
Professor Goodlad is currently a
member of the Executive Committee of the National Society of College Teachers of Education, having
served as its president from 1962 to
1963. He is a member of the editorial board of the American Education Research Journal and is on
the board of directors of the National Society for the Study of Education.
Prior to Dr. Goodlad's address
on Saturday, the elementary conference will be active with workshops in various areas of science,
mathematics, reading, social studies, music aids, speech, and geography. Each will be conducted by
faculty members of B.S.C.
Last Frida y night the Four Seasons were here. Also prosent in Centennial Gym was a capacity crowd of ovfi'r 2,500 students , faculty, adm inistrative personnel , alumni , guests, and friends. This was a most heartening response to Big Name Entertainment. As CGA President Gockley
announce d, this was the first complete sellout in the histor y of Big Name
Enterta inment at BSC.
The concert itself was superb. The Four Seasons pr ovided a type of
enterta inment that was unique to the BSC campus. We think that the
blendin g of voices Into this particular "sound" has established a new
tren d on this campus. We welcome the appearance of this trend and we
hail the progressive nature of the Big Name Ent ertainment Committee In
recognizing studen t taste and then catering to it. We therefore encoura ge
stu dents to contin ue their support of BNE In order to get more programs
of this type on the BSC campus.
Busy Crews
Mr. Richey, Director, has the
problem of not only pleasing 3000
students with plays, but of keeping
235 students busy on stage and
backstage. As he says, "Shakespeare should have had so much
'help." But between making the
crews and actors and students
happy, he is hoping that the public
will come to laugh with all of them
at the production of "Mary, Mary,"
by probably the biggest dramatic
organization in the state, or for that
matter, anywhere. Says Jan Feimster, President of the Players,
"We're as big as the Metropolitan
Opera and a lot funnier." Jim McCubbin, Technical Director, is busy
ordering more paint brushes, hammers and saws for the large size
crews. "Where we once asked for
help, now we're busy thinking of
j obs for them to do," complains
construction chief, Bill Gering.
"With this crew we could build the
Aswan Dam and Route 80."
Standing Room Only •
But if interest in production and
acting is any indication , the 235
member Players should feel pleased
when their first production opens
to a full house with the popular
and witty comedy. SRO at Bloomsburg Players is not only in the
house, but backstage. Says Dr. Hopkins, Director of Theatre, "It's to o
good, it can't last; but while it lasts,
how sweet it is!"
Not content with entertaining
3000 students and over 150 faculty,
the Players are hoping that the
area students and the public will
come an d see wh.at 235 students
can do in the way of good theater.
ATTENTION STUDENTS !
The deadline for ordering
your 1966 Obiter is Novembe r
15, 1965. You may purch ase it
by returning the order blank
you received at registration. If
you have lost or misplaced this
f orm , you may pick onq un , in
the Obiter office outside r'of
Husk y Lounge .
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Dear Mr. Hartman:
Please allow me to express, even
belatedly, by genuine thanks for
the excellent coverage given chess
by the MARRON AND GOLD during your two year editorship. The
publicity you gave us certainly
played a maj or role in the acceptance of chess as an important activity and sport by BSC students. Unfortunately, many college newspapers seem to have an anti-intellectual attitude, and give little if any
space to the mental sport of chess.
We are grateful that the MAROON
AND GOLD has in this, and other
matters, raised, rather than lowered
the sights of our students.
Wishing you every success in the
life ahead, I am
Sincerely yours,
Mordecai Treblow
Ed. Note: Mr. Hartman was editor of the M&G 1963-64 and
1964-65. ,
Studmt Poetry
women and resident advisors. Editor 's Note ; Students who wish
3. An excellent, colorful and to contribute to this colunvti" should
meaningful Homecoming Par-, contact ^taq Hpff ty P.O. Box #440.
ade —.the result of careful
UNITS OF INFORMATION
planning and guidance by
, by Pamela Smith
Dean Riegel and the CGA: \ ..: i; ;
Big blocks of DNA walk
>
Pep* Committee. The fine
¦
floats gave evidence of origin.around,
•
i
ality, ingenuity and many
chewing gum and
yawning
hours of labor on the part of
student groups. Mr. Miller
simultaneously,
! . t ;,
and Dr. Carlson with the BSC
Harried,
lips
tired
stay
in
frantic
Band and visiting high school
; motion
bands did a fine job in the
parade and gave an excellent
perpetually.
program at half-time. Parade
Chew , chew.
judges performed a difficult
Step up the pace.
task in rendering impartial
Chomp, chomp, chomp,
evaluations.
Food for the mind —
4. A well-fought game by our
' Crack.
team against a formidable foe.
We especially commend our
team, Coach Houk and his assistants for giving West Chester a good fight.
5. Phi Sigma Pi's selection of
their "Sweetheart," Miss Berkoski, who served as Homeby Frank Garrigan
coming Queen and who preEvery
thing has a good and a
sided at the awarding of trobad
side,
and student teaching is
phies and prizes. The assistexception.
no
So, I will here atance of Alpha Phi Omega and
Gamma Sigma Sigma in num- tempt to pre-warn you of the pros
erous services contributed to and cons of student teaching.
a smoothly running program. Cons Are Simple
6. Miss Engelhart, Mrs. Griffith
The cons can be simply stated:
and many students assisting it's a lot of work. You'll never bewho provided an enj oyable lieve the amount of typing you'll
Get-Together for a capacity do until "you look at your fingers
crowd of alumni, students one day and find the alphabet enand faculty in Husky Lounge graved where the finger prints
following the game. Cider, should be. And if you can't type, it
coffee and doughnuts were will amaze you, the speed with
served while many alumni which you will learn. I never typed
reminisced over student days before in my life and I can now
at the Friendly College on typ*e as many words per minute as
my roommates who have had typthe Hill.
7. Mr. Robert Meeker's capable ing in college.
management of all details of
So it seems, that student teachthe Homecoming Dance fea- ing is one big game of beat the
turing Lee Vincent's Modern- clock. Make your lessons last sixty
aires. Many alumni, students minutes, get your resource unit in
and faculty attended.
on time, finish your observation by
8. Decorations and flower ar- such and such a date, complete
rangements appropriate to the your outside readings by yesterseason as placed by faculty, day, and then if you have time, go
students and town residents. to a school each day for seven
9. Advertising of Homecoming hours and teach.
by Bloomsburg Retail Mer- Pros Are Laughable
chants Association.
Well, that's the con side of it,
10. Press coverage by The Mornand
on equal time basis here is the
ing Press and spot announcepro
side which in my opinion far
ments by WHLM and WCNR.
11. The Bloomsburg Town Police outweigh s the con side. byThe pro
saying
and Fire Company Units who side can be summed up
you
think
of
that
it's
fun.
When
participated in the Parade.
carrying
a
briefyourself
in
a
suit
12. Mr. Gorrey and his men for
indispensable services t o o case past pupils three years
younger than you, in my case, and
numerous to mention.
to look dignified instead of
trying
13. All others, faculty, students
girls,
your situation is pretty
at
the
and townspeople who aided in
funny . If that's not enough to make
any way.
you laugh, picture yourself mixing
George G. Stradtman, Chairman
sodium and water in the front of
1965 Homecoming. Committee
the class explaining that it is too
(Utters to the Editor are an expression of the
dangerous for them as students to
individual writer 's opinion and do not necesperform for themselves, just as it
sarily reflect the views of this newspaper.]
explodes in your face.
But, despite all the embarassing
things that can happen to you, it is
a lot of fun, And for people with an
inferiority complex, you have never
experienced
such a feeling of
by Judy Gers
power.
They
think
of you as the ulThe chairs are stored away and
authortimate
source
of
infallible
the coughs are apparently muffled ,
from Friday's concert; the floats ity. When you speak' it is doctrine
are now j ust records on film and — that is except for that one little
the dance's murals are ashes — girl in the corner with the glasses
Homecoming 1965 is officially who took the time out to look it up
and is now standing up at the board
dated , recorded and filed.
But the Monday morning fog in explaining where you were wrong.
the students' eyes is proof that it Here you perform the ultimate saclives on. Although the stage setting rifice to your human dignity and
is gone there is the haggard, un- smiling through gritted teeth you
usual questioning expression "Is it thank her. And oft the little brat
really Monday morning?" As (oop 's) pupil goes to her corner,
classes an d work a ppear in d roves , waiting to pounce on you again if
Procrastinationi is now turned into you're so much as one one hundirect action. Letters to friends, dreth of ono percent from an acwh o are alumnae , must bo written. cepted vajue. Or for that matter,
, Then comes the realization that the her own value which you know will
test is rea lly today an d not next bo right to the tenth place. But it's
week. Moans and groans are issued all fun and you'll love it.
Rewards Are — Rewards
at length!
On a serious note let me conMoods changed from happy-golucky, procrastinating student to clude by saying that student teachthe worr ied, serious scholarly type, in g is one of the most rewarding
Only the date has changed to make experiences a future teacher will
such a difference . — Oh and yes, have in college. It's hard work, but
it's a lot of laughs.
Homecomin g Is over.
(¦
Student Teaching
Has Its Rewards
Among Its Trials
Homecomin g Ov'r
For Another Year
¦
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First of all, let us say that we think the Homecoming Parade was a
unique presentation of the ingenuity and talent of the BSC student policy.
We have no complaints as to the parade, its content, conduct, and j udgment.
A Criticism
We do, however, have one suggestion to offer about the way floats are
judged.vWe think that judges make a fair and honest j udgment of floats as
they see them; however, they do not see much of them. They have to judge
them as they pa§i by. Yet one of the criteria for judgm ent is float con- To the Editor:
Homecoming Weekend 196§ is
struction. We think that an honest appraisal of the way floats are constructed cannot be made when j udges get only a brief look as the floats history. That it was a successful
and memorable occasion may toe atpass by.
tributed to the splendid cooperaA Suggestion
tion of administrative officers , facOur plan involves the judging of floats at the parking lot prior to the ulty, students and residents of
parade. This would allow judges more time to appraise each float and to Bloomsburg. We are sincerely
better rate it according to the various criteria, especially construction. grateful to those who gave so unThose who have devoted much of their time and lost much of their sleep , selfishly of time, energy and talents
would feel that their efforts would be given a better look and a more in planning and executing the numcomplete j udgment.
erous details of the weekend. While
space will not permit us to personally commend each individual
for his contribution, whether an act
of service or merely loyal support
and participation, we feel compelled
to express appreciation for:
students here. The question was,
by Ted Ah
1. CGA promotion and excellent
When a distinguished gentleman "... do the people here have
student and Alumni support
enough
,
or
any,
pride,
first
of
all,
in
spoke at assemblies last week , one
Friday 's program The Four
of
themselves
and,
secondly,
in
their
of the points of his speech was the
Seasons.
A capacity audience,
idea of ". . . finding new solutions, school; and if they do why, then , do
with standing room only, enor answers, to old problems." Dis- they take no offense at people who
thusiastically received these
cussing the old problem of B.S.C. 'knock' them, their school or }heir
popular young artists.
teams?
Why,
in
fact,
do
they
criti"spirit", and attempting to come up
Open
2.
house, with refreshwith new answers were a group of cize the school and the teams themments in residence halls,
concerned students. Changing the selves?"
by Deans Jackson
sponsored
school "cheers" and Alma-Mater Students Are College
Hunsinger
with the assisand
was one solution given, but it was
Any college without the students
tance
of
resident
men and
not sufficient.
»
is j ust a maze of empty useless
New Idea Thought Cause
buildings. So, the students are the
We learn in our literature courThen someone mentioned that college in every way. Therefore, if ses that a common tragic flaw
the problem of "spirit" might not someone in a college "knock's" the among among the Greeks was overbe a result of poor songs, but some- among the Greeks was overwhelm- whelming p ride. However, an
thing more fundamental and not so ing pride. However, an amount of amount of pride, is not only healthy
obvious. It was stated that there pride, is not only healthy but ad- but advantageous. We all have an
might be a lack in the population vantageous. We all have an amount amount of pride in our country, but
here and not a lack in their "cheer- of pride in our country, but what what IS our country but those peoing " ability. Then the idea of pride IS our country but those people ple who are making it today?
was mentioned and applied to the who are making it today?
Pride Is Self Esteem
Now you might say, ". . . What
do we have to be proud of here?
M A R O O N & GOLD
We haven't the social life other colleges have. We haven't realized the
Vol. XLIV
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1965
No. 5
academic range we might obtain. .
We haven't a lot of unifying old
Editor— WILLIAM J . HOWELLS
traditions."
Advisor — MR. RICHARD SAVAGE
Business Manager — RONALD J ACKSON
A n answer to thi s would be: Our
J unior Advisors: Luton Houtz , Len LawrArt Director: Richie Benyo
ence, Marshall Siegel, Nancy Smith.
Art Staff: Edward Rhoades
country didn 't start off as anything
Managing Editor ,' Doug Hippenitiel
Copy Editor. Alice Chapm an
*
out inaians, trees ana a lot oi lana.
Repo rters : Alana Matter , Sharon Avery,
Copy Staff : Cheryl Berninger. Anna Marie
What
made it what it was? A group
,
Lou
Cav
Brandau
ni
Soley,
Monika
Vizachero.
Mary
Meriuzii ,
«!i' ,< J}on$*
"Hf * Chapman
«
Alice
, Toni MatuJii, J an Pio«,
Nancy Smith , Pat Conwe/l , J udy Prowan t,
people
of
who had pride in their
Bruce Hppkl ju. Tim Lavelle. Vince MarBonnie Brandau , Alana Matter , Celia
wn , J anice Pelmiter , Pat Conwell, J ean
Flaherty, Harry Swank , Mary Lou Cavalideas
and
what they were doing,
Dunn , Normo Keener , Martha Sfenuin ,
lini, Darla Won.
and enough courage and conviction
KinM> Mar8le MatUe"n > SC0U
Typing Coordinator: J on Ackley
ctfke?
to
do it.
CaroWn Fox
Feature Editor : Luton Ho« *
*%» ft gjMJjj Jj t^
f
j
Bloomsburg has as much potenFeature Writers: J udy Gen , Kathy Obert ,
Morrii, Diane Maliniak , Lyn n Wcilcy,
tial as our founding fathers had
Frank Garri son, Ted Aff , Harry Swank ,
Pam Bixlcr , J ohn Ondiih.
land, but our potential and their
Advertising Staff : Lynn Segin
Fecher , Richie Benyo, J on Ackfey.
land would be of no significance if
"¦
f ***°n ^T*"' ?ennT Sports Sditcn George
Yacln.
something
were not done with
" .
Circulation Staff: Marlcne Lnug hlin. Geor ge
„ , - _.
, „., ,
fi. .S Sl
-Irwin
Sp
m
SeVbert,
Zablock
Durlll
a.
They
them.
had pride and nerve
y.
Len
Lawrence
,
Fnlntovlch
,
J
ohn
,
f *! i. ?0AJ}
Michael
Chrlitina, Greg ory Schrim , Bill
Paul Walter *, Richard Hartman , Denny
gh
enou
to
s
h
ape an d create wh at
Derrlcott. Harry Hamilton , Darlene Wro Byrne.
UdBI
*
**u u T ' ,
was not there bef ore , and I would
Busin"> Sl°0> Mark Moyer , Dottie HamlL
:r Sditorx
M
M
P* .
Photography
Manhell
Siegel
ton
say that we must do the same.
The Maroon and Gold it published weekl y by t ht students of Bloomsburg State College ,
New cheers and a new Alma*
Bloomiburg, Pa. Th e paper ii a member of the Columbia Scholastic Preu Association and
mater
may h ave th eir benefi ts, but
the Collegiat e Press Service. All ©pinions expressed by columnists and feature writers Ina
new
pride
in self , sch ool an d wh at
cluding lel ters-to-t be-edltor ar» not necessaril y those of this publica tion but those of the
Individuals .
both are doing, may be more benei
ficial.
Need Campus Personality Change;
Basis Found In - Spirit or Pride?
'
LettersTo the Ed itor
.
Topic: Homecoming
Top ic: Homecomin g Parad e
•
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Homecoming has come and gone leaving only memories. We find it
difficult to order our thoughts into some logical sequence in order to comment on this undertaking.
Mr. Stradtman has listed in his letter (see letters section) the number
of people he felt should be thanked for their efforts in making Homecoming 1965 the success that it was. We feel that it would only belabor
this point if we again enumerated the list of people and organizations who
combined their efforts this year.
Thanks To Mr. Stradtman
There are, however, two points we would like to consider. First, we
feel that Mr. Stradtman should be commended for the work he and his
committee did in the planning of this enterprise. We as students sometimes fail to appreciate the time and labor that goes into the preparation
of an event as large in scope as Homecoming. We would like to publicly
thank Mr. Stradtman, the Homecoming Committee, and all others who
performed invaluable services in planning and promoting this year's
Homecoming festivities.
Jstudent Support Appreciated
One other point. Homecoming was made a success because of the support that the student body and college community as a whole gave to its
activities. All the functions were well attended by students and administrative personnel. Without this support, Homecoming could have been a
complete failure. We are sure that the support of the college community
is deeply appreciated by all concerned with Homecoming—1965.
'
'.
The Jf feWs III Pfctures & HomeGotniitg HigHUglits
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The staff of the MAROON
AND GOLD believes in the saying "One pictur e is worth a
thousand words. " We thou ght
that a review of Homecomin g in
picture s would say much more
than a mere stor y giving a resum6 of the various functions.
We feel that the pictures
above (Four Seasons , Homecoming Parade , football action , the
Homecoming Queen , and The
Homecom ing Dance) pre sent a
representative sampling of highlights of this year 's Homecoming.
Harry Logan
Complimen ts of
The Waffle
Grille
FINE JEWELRY
and
REPAIRING
:
House of Fabrics
•
FASHION FABRICS
by the yard
SLIPCOVERS - DRAPERIES
BED SPREADS
MARKET SQUARE
BIOOMSBURO
Your Jtwtfor away
from horn *.
I STUDENTS!
BSC CLASS RINGS
IW. Main St.
Of course you can
, get if cash loan!
Our smart "go-together "
FALL SEPARATES
• Our -new LOANS TO
STUDENTS SERVICE isdesigned especiallyfor you.
make good Fashion
Sense on campus!
ARCUS'
• Monthly repayments will
be arranged to suit your
particular circumstances.
Bloomiburg - Danville
• Stop in or 'phone... We'll
be glad to serve you,
Ritter Finance
118 Market St.
(Ground Floor , Maionle Bldg.l
BERWICK,PA.
Phont 752-4535
Bleomiburg
j
8
I
S
^
S
5
b
i
Charlie 's f ^N^^
Pizza
-W^ ^
Hoagies
^&J&
Regular & King Size Hoagies
King Size Sof t Drinks
FREE DELIVERY
Open 'til 72:30 a.m.
157 W. Main
Phont 784-4292
BLOOMSBURG
JOHNNY ' S DINER
$
Phono 784-9892
EVERY THURSDAY
OUR FAMOUS SPAGHETTI MEAT BALLS — $1.00
*
Ail You Con Bail
^
b
S
New Berwick Highway — Bloomsburg
•
— Mad* To Ordtr —
HOT SAUSAOI « CHIP STIAK w/Poppon and Onlom
HOAGIES — HOME MADE SOUPS
fe
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5
^I
SHE: I can picture my mother right now—all alone, by
the telephone ... wondering where I am ... and
how I am ... and if I am going to call her. "
HE: Why don't you?
SHE: And ruin the picture?
t
t
t
Yea—and ruin the picture. Parents—especially
mothers—worry. Often for no reason. They like
to be reassured. A telephone call is the best
way to do it.
•"^
The Bell Telephone Company f l
a 1
of Pennsylvania \py
¦
,
•
Huskies Dro p Homecomin g
40-2llTo West Chester State
BSC Bruce Long tries for PAT iifter Huskies' first score in the first
quarter. West Chester rallied to win 40-21.
For about 8 minutes it appeared which put West Chester out of the
as though the fighting "Huskies" reach of the Huskies.
were about to pull the upset of the Gerst Scores
year. Before 3,500 Homecoming
The fourth period saw j unior
fans BSC jumped off to an early Dave Force recover a fumble on
8-0 lead. Bob Tucker tackled West West Chester's 47. Lichtel comChester's Ferguson in the end zone. pleted several passes in this series
A few minutes later Bloom's Dick of downs; the final pass being again
Lichtel passed to Stan Kurcharski to end Kucharski which put the
which put the ball on West Chest- ball on the two. On the next play
er's three yard line and on the next Gerst scooted over for the score.
play halfback Joe Gerst plunged Long's PAT was good.
for the initial T.D. West Chester's
West Chester's final score came
first score came on Haynie s 35 as Haynie passed again to Ferguyard pass to Ferguson.
son for a 30 yard T.D. Haynie and
his passes were j ust too much for
WCSC Leads At Halftime
Bloomsburg.
The second quarter was very
The combination of Lichtel to
quiet as West Chester took the
Kucharski
proved good for many
lead via Haynie to Neebe"s pass for
yards
as
the
Huskies refused to
their second score. The first half
give up. The West Chester team
ended with Bloom trailing 13-8.
fought
hard and deserved the win
With 3:46 gone in the second although the story may have been
half , Haynie again connected . to
different had the Huskies had reOstroski. Lichtel then took over placements to rest the weary reguand completed a pass to Kucharski lars.
for another Bloom T.D. Schwalm
then returned the kickoff 85 yards Next
Next week the Millersville Marauders are the opposition and it is
hoped the Huskies will get back on
AL'S MENS SHOP
the winning trail.
"For the Clothing that
makes the man"
BSC Rooks Open
65*66 Chess Year
2 W. MAIN ST.
Bloomsburg, Pa.
MUSIC
- RECORDS - GIFTS
_^£lcfv-r w\BP
59 E. Main St.
V
784-2818
Say
"Happy Birthday "
or
"Happy Anniversary"
with .. .
The Bloomsburg State College
Chess Team will play its first Eastern Pennsylvania College Chess
League match at Franklin and Marshall University on Wednesday, October 27. Dr. Gilbert Selders, team
w^ml/ ^^MU^m
Free Prescription Delivery
'3$Efo?IUfr
•
TOILET GOODS
COSMETICS
RUSSELL STOVER CANDIES
GREETING CARDS
1^ ^ PLOWBWB
WORLDWIDE DELIVERY
1 West Main St., Bloomiburg
n , j ,—
—i
1 -
- -
(
—'
..Highlights..
*
sk
Zabloc ky Set$ j i }\ $¦j ft BMW^V; -^"
Another Record
...SIDELINES
•it
*b
&
#
VARSlfY
GRILL
Eat
WANTEDi Responsible part/ to take over
low monthly payments on a spinet piano.
Can be seen locally. Write Credit Manager, P.O. Box 35, Cortland, Ohio.
(Ac ross from The Colum bia Theatre )
Dairy Specials
PLATTERS & SANDWICHES
MEAL TICKETS AVAILABLE
Columbia Theatre
presents
Dance
Recreation
Pocket Billiards
OVER HOUSENICK'S
- HOURS —
Several Pleasant Air-Conditioned Banquet Rooms — 6 to 160
Mon. thru Sat.
784-3200
" • y °"T^ ^f^w v *
*
10:00 't il?
FESTIVE OCCASIONS
FRATERNITY AND SORORITY PARTIES
¦
T^fi T^ •/ ,' "• '
Husk y Frosh Bow
To Shipp ensbur g
DICK BENEFIBLD , Managn
WEDDING RECEPTIONS — BANQUETS
|,
Irwin Zablocky, BSC's runn ing
ace, set a new record against the
by Irwin Zablocky
team from King's College on King's
The footba ll team played one of
home course. But, even with Zatheir
best games of the year last
blocky 's record win, King's deSaturda
y. I'm sure man y of the
feated the Huskies 24-35. (
spectators felt we were going to
New Record
Irwin Zablocky ran the 5.2 mile , beat the Rams. Our players were
course at King's a near two minutes doing a terrific job on both offense
under the standing mark. His win- and defense.
* * *
***
The door to the victory p ath defi- ning time was 26:5.1.3. Zablocky
We
were
never
reall y out of the
nitely was open to the HUSKIES took the lead at the start and was
game
until
the
fourth
quarter. Howin the first quarter and should have never challenged throughout the
remained open, but for some un- meet. His closest contender was a ever , the most cruc ial point was
explainable reason it slammed shut boy from King 's, a full minute be- when the score was 14-19 following
Bloomsburg's second touchdown. At
in our faces. For in the first quar- hind.
this point West Chester returned
ter the breaks were in our favor Others
BSC's Gary Home placed third in the kick-off for a T.D. to make the
and the morale was high. Our HUSstanding. Other finishers for mafgin 14-25.
the
KY eleven crossed the West ChesUp until then the Huskies were
ter goal line and hit pay dirt for BSC who figured in the scoring
one of the few times in recent were Bill Gering, Jim Nyze, and really moving the ball well. Lichtel
was doing some outstanding passyears. This was a tremendous and Joe Fazzari.
ing while Gerst and Stan Kuchargratifying feeling for coach, team,
ski
were making some fabulous
and fans alike.
catches. This was perhaps one of
But for some reason after two
our best aerial games of the seaBSC scores and an 8-0 lead, our
son. Otis Johnson and Paul Zonyuh
machinery began to stop functionThe Husky Frosh Gridders found were also in on the passing attack
ing, especially on pass defense.
themselves on the short end of a which brought us our third touch12-6 score that saw the winning
Much praise and credit must go Freshmen from Shippensburg State iJnvim
* **
out to Stan Kucharski, whose bril- College score the deciding touchSeveral of our boys were standliant pass defense and outstanding down after the final gun had
outs on defense which really looked
offensive play kept us in the ball sounded.
tough.
Hoagie made it through to
game. Stan came up with many out- Blocked Kick
standing plays on defense stopping
With three seconds left on the deflect a pass. Yargo and Rich Kriethe Rams on the long bombs. Also clock Husky fullback Jim Mordan ger doubled a lot from their lineRich "Dean " Lichtel proved that he attempted a field goal from the backer spots to halt a lot of the
and Kucharski were and can be a Shippensburg 40 yard linq. The try Ram's yardage. Bob Letcavage and
great duo on the long bomb. At the was blocked and Lou Masters Bill Moul seemed to have had their
same time the offensive line pro- picked up the ball in the confusion share of tackles too.
tection for "Dean " Lichtel was and raced 60 yards to cross the
good.
Husky goal line untouched.
One could tell the team was spirNow after praising those who did
Shippensburg started the scoring ited. Some of the players; Chip
an outstanding job it is time to in the first quarter on a one yard Martin, Tom Vargo, etc., played
look upon those who didn't carry plunge by Watson capping a sus- hard and well almost the entire
out their part of the j ob as well. As tained march. The extra point at- game and it's no wonder they were
many people in the stands saw it, tempt was wide and the Shippens- plenty tired in the last quarter. It's
West Chester shouldn't have had burg Frosh led 6-0.
too bad we didn't have a little more
those three long pass touchdowns. BSC Scores
depth so these boys could have had
This means only one thing. Our
The Huskies struck for their lone more of a rest.
pass defense seemed pretty weak score
early in the third quarter on
The game was played well and
in the second half. Reasons for this a drive led by Jim Mordan and rewe
j ust lost in the last minutes. If
may be inexperience, loss of Jerry serve quarterback John Carestia.
Robinson, and the increased pres- The score came on a 16 yard boot- we can play like last Saturday 's
lli
sure on the interior line. Or else it leg play around right end that saw game the rest of the year, well' st
do
all
right.
means that some fellows didn't quarterback Ed McKay outrun the
want to play, or they are not play- defense to cross into the end zone
ing their hearts out and giving one untouched. The Huskies too missed
FETTERMAN 'S
hundred per cent to the team and their extra point on a bad pass
BARBER SHOP
school. I feel that any man who can from center and the score was tied.
• QUALITY •
stand and watch the opposing team
With 21 seconds left ShippensFOOT OF COLLEGE HILl
run for a score after catching a burg tried a field goal which hit
Bloomiburg, Pa.
pass and not give pursuit is in bad wide of the mark.
taste for the team and school.
Almost For Pups
* * *
In the final few seconds the
This is a new week. Last week is Huskies managed to push back up
gone. Let's forget it. Our team can field on a 50 yard pass to Juergen
MAREE ' S Dress Shop
and will win tomorrow.
Bauman. The ill-fated field goal followed and the Shippensburg Frosh
112 W. Main Street
advisor, will accompany the team. made the final score 12-6 missing
This year 's team is relatively in- their PAT attempt.
experienced by comparison to the
EPCCL Husky team of last year.
COLONIA L KI T CHEN
SPINET PIANO BARGAIN
RESTAUR A NT
by RAY BUCKNO
Well, and that is a disappointed
well on my part and most likely on
the parts of a few of the fellows
who played their hearts out on Saturday and watched everything go
down the drain because the breaks
at the game went the other way in
the second half.
SHOWROOMS
HOTEL MAGEE
>. .
Telephone 784-9877
BRING YOUR DATS or
MEET AT THE Gft/IL
an entertainment event of major importance
Four times onl y — Oct. 22 and 28
La Boheme
performed by the LaScala Opera Company
in technicolor
from Warner Brothers
Matinees 2:00
Evening 8:15
1
SPECIAL STUDENT ADMISSION $1.25
For Any Performance
,
i
November 9, 1965
10:00 a.m.
February 9, 1966
9:00 a.m.
Feb ruary 15, 1966
1:45 p.m.
March 29, 1966
¦"'
9:00-5:00
Albert Sowers, Chief Psycholo gist,
Cumberland County Publ ic Schools
Carlisle , Pcnna.
Dr. Ted Grenda
Utica Public Schools
Utica . New York
Mr. Bauman '
Wright-Patterson Air Base
Dayton , Ohio
Mr. Gra dy Ballard
An napolis , Maryland
Sp. Th erapist
All a reas
Digital Cdmpuler ,
Engineer
Education Conference Held Here
Toda y, Saturda y; Goodlad To Speak
All areas
Men's Residence Association Hosts
Pinochle Tournament: Prizes Offered
A pinochle tournament will be
sponsored by the Men's Residence
Association beginning Tuesday,
October 26. Tomorrow is the deadline for signing one of the lists in
the men's dorms or outside Husky
Lounge. Teams will consist of two
members, and the names must be
registered together.
First prize will be ten dollars,
second prize will be eight, third
will be six, and fourth will be four
dollars. The tournament will be
played at night. Schedules will be
posted in each dorm and outside of
Husky Lounge.
The following- rules will be followed:
1, The tournament will be single
elimination.
2. The time limit will be one
hour for each team. If at this
time, the teams are separated
by less than 25 p oints, the time
limit will be extended 15 minutes. At the end of this period,
the team with the most points
wins.
3. Failure to appear at the designated time will be a forfeit
and automatic eliminations.
4. Cards will be furnished.
These are the game rules:
Bidding
1. Once arQund by five.
2. Dealer is stuck for twenty.
3. A save is twenty-one.
Scoring
1. Double pinochle — 8.
2. Two mis-deals — up 20.
3. Game — 120.
4. Team may slide out if opponents are under 70.
6. Every cord must be beaten,
5. Otherwise, bidders out.
Dealing
1. A cut must be offered.
2. You must deal by two,
3. You may throw in with (a) 5
nines, no aces, no meld; (b) 6
nines.
4. If you throw in, opponents get
their meld.
, 5. Everyone melds.
6. A trick must be taken to save
your meld.
All resident men are eligible.
Newman Clu b Beats
CEC Meets; Plans
Coming Activities
Plans for the erection of a Newman Center were the main topic of
discussion at a recent meeting of
Fund raising proj ects were the
the BSC Newman Club held in the main topic of discussion at the first
Marian Hall of St. Columba's meeting of the Alpha Chapter of
Church.
the Council for Exceptional ChilRev. Bernard Petrina, Club Chap- dren on October 12, 1965. The outlain, stated that the building of come of these proj ects will provide
this center will depend on the in- the needed money to send repreterest and enthusiasm of the Cath- sentatives to state and national conolic students on campus.
ventions, and to hold picnics and
Committees were formed and ac- parties for exceptional children.
tivities were discussed. A delega- National Convention
tion of twenty members will attend
Sue Miller, the chapter president,
a convention at Millersville of rep- is the Pennsylvania State Governor
resentatives of Newman Clubs from of student C.E.C. chapters, which
various colleges. An inter-organiza- also makes her the state 's national
tional meeting will be held between student representative. PennsylBucknell and BSC. Plans for a vania will be the host state at the
Homecoming float were also dis- National Convention in Toronto,
cussed.
Canada; and the chapter plans to
Officers of the Newman Club are have a good representation.
Frank Arlotto, president; Rocco Future Plans
Gentile, vice president; Noelle CasFund raising possibilities discusarella, treasurer; and Carol Miscavwere, a rummage sale, a car
sed
age, secretary/Faculty advisor is
wash, a dance, and a basketball
Walter Rygiei.
game. The members will also have
a drive to sell candy.
The M&G wants to pr int more
news about the activiti es of the
various organizations aroun d the
campus. News should be sent to
the MAROON & GOLD , Box 58.
Deadline for news and announce ments Is every Monday, at 4 p.m.
^r
t—
Dr. John Goodlad
4
Pai Civil Service
Offers Various
Job Opportunities
State government service" is one
area of employment which has
gained tremendous impetus in the
last decade. Yet, comparatively few
college students know even the
basic facts about their state government and the career opportunities
in it.
The Commonwealth of Pennsylvania employs over 80,0000 persons, 50,000 of whom have Civil
Service status. Within the occupational structure the college graduate will find some fifty-five entrylevel positions for which he can
qualify, according to his maj or
course of study.
Benefits
Commonwealth employees command salaries comparable to any
other type of employment. In addition, substantial increments are
given annually, contingent upon
the satisfactory performance of
duties. Annual leave and paid holidays amount to twenty-eight days.
Fifteen days of sick leave are also
granted annually. Generally, Commonwealth employees work five
days per week, seven and one-half
hours per day.
If Interested
Students interested in careers
with the Commonwealth may meet
with the Commonwealth's Civil
Service representative on campus,
see the placement officer , or write
to the Bureau of Recruitment and
Training, Pennsylvania Civil Service Commission, Harrisburg, Pa.,
for further information.
LATE SCORE
Husk y Pu ps 27 — Kutztown
Frosh 7. Game playe d at Kutztown on Monday. Husky record
is now one win—two losses.
Dr. John I. Goodlad, Director of
the University Elementary School,
University of California will present two addresses at Bloomsburg
State College this weekend. Tomorrow he will be the main sneaker
at th*e Nineteenth Annual Education Conference. This afternoon at
5:00 p.m. he will speak to the elementary teachers attending the conference.
The Education Conference will
open on Friday, October 22, at 4:00
p.m.
Dr. Goodlad will head a discussion group in the evening after addressing the elementary group and
he will give his main address to the
conference at 11:00 a.m., Saturday
in Carver Auditorium.
Prior to his present position at
the University of California, Dr.
Goodlad was a professor and Director at the Center for Teacher
Education at the University of Chicago. He was also a member of the
faculties at Envory University and
Agnes Scott College. During his
sixteen years of teaching in higher
education, Dr. Goodlad was also a
consultant in curriculum at the Atlanta (Georgia) Teacher Education
Service from 1947 to 1949. His ele-
Over 200 Bloomsburg Pl ayers
Behind Produ ction of "Mary, Mar y "
By Mr. Michael J. McHale
With the population explosion
hitting the Bloomsburg State College campus, the Bloomsburg Players, the student dramatic organization finds itself with 235 members
and a Broadway hit, "Mary, Mary "
on its hands. All the 235 members
will share in some way in putting
the rollicking comedy of marital
adj ustments on the boards October
28, 29, and 30.
Season Opener
"Mary, Mary" is a 1500 performance Broadway hit which will open
the season for this lively campus
theater. Under the direction of Mr.
Robert Richey, Associate Professor
of Speech, the quips and j ests of
the hero and heroine, Bob and
Mary McKellway, will entertain students and public in the setting designed by James McCubbin of the
Speech Faculty.
Participation
Two hundred thirty students of
the Players will be standing behind
the five onstage players of the witty
play, while 2500 other students will
be laughing in the aisles.
Bloomsburg has expanded its
productions to four plays this season, adding along the way one-act
plays, mental health plays and children's theatre. The Players promises to be one of the expanding
campus's largest and most active
organizations.
Editor Off ers Views On The Four Seas ons, Big Nam e Entertain ment
<
~7 „
Four Seasons
(Photo by Simrl)
mentary teaching experience was
Obtained in v a r i o u s schools
through-out British Columbia. Dr.
Goodlad is also Coordinator of the
Program for the Education of
Teachers at the University of California.
Of his many articles and publications, one of his most recent is
"School Curriculum Change in the
United States." His "Planning and
Organizing for Teaching" for the
National Education Association in
1963 has received national acclaim.
Professor Goodlad is currently a
member of the Executive Committee of the National Society of College Teachers of Education, having
served as its president from 1962 to
1963. He is a member of the editorial board of the American Education Research Journal and is on
the board of directors of the National Society for the Study of Education.
Prior to Dr. Goodlad's address
on Saturday, the elementary conference will be active with workshops in various areas of science,
mathematics, reading, social studies, music aids, speech, and geography. Each will be conducted by
faculty members of B.S.C.
Last Frida y night the Four Seasons were here. Also prosent in Centennial Gym was a capacity crowd of ovfi'r 2,500 students , faculty, adm inistrative personnel , alumni , guests, and friends. This was a most heartening response to Big Name Entertainment. As CGA President Gockley
announce d, this was the first complete sellout in the histor y of Big Name
Enterta inment at BSC.
The concert itself was superb. The Four Seasons pr ovided a type of
enterta inment that was unique to the BSC campus. We think that the
blendin g of voices Into this particular "sound" has established a new
tren d on this campus. We welcome the appearance of this trend and we
hail the progressive nature of the Big Name Ent ertainment Committee In
recognizing studen t taste and then catering to it. We therefore encoura ge
stu dents to contin ue their support of BNE In order to get more programs
of this type on the BSC campus.
Busy Crews
Mr. Richey, Director, has the
problem of not only pleasing 3000
students with plays, but of keeping
235 students busy on stage and
backstage. As he says, "Shakespeare should have had so much
'help." But between making the
crews and actors and students
happy, he is hoping that the public
will come to laugh with all of them
at the production of "Mary, Mary,"
by probably the biggest dramatic
organization in the state, or for that
matter, anywhere. Says Jan Feimster, President of the Players,
"We're as big as the Metropolitan
Opera and a lot funnier." Jim McCubbin, Technical Director, is busy
ordering more paint brushes, hammers and saws for the large size
crews. "Where we once asked for
help, now we're busy thinking of
j obs for them to do," complains
construction chief, Bill Gering.
"With this crew we could build the
Aswan Dam and Route 80."
Standing Room Only •
But if interest in production and
acting is any indication , the 235
member Players should feel pleased
when their first production opens
to a full house with the popular
and witty comedy. SRO at Bloomsburg Players is not only in the
house, but backstage. Says Dr. Hopkins, Director of Theatre, "It's to o
good, it can't last; but while it lasts,
how sweet it is!"
Not content with entertaining
3000 students and over 150 faculty,
the Players are hoping that the
area students and the public will
come an d see wh.at 235 students
can do in the way of good theater.
ATTENTION STUDENTS !
The deadline for ordering
your 1966 Obiter is Novembe r
15, 1965. You may purch ase it
by returning the order blank
you received at registration. If
you have lost or misplaced this
f orm , you may pick onq un , in
the Obiter office outside r'of
Husk y Lounge .
'
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Dear Mr. Hartman:
Please allow me to express, even
belatedly, by genuine thanks for
the excellent coverage given chess
by the MARRON AND GOLD during your two year editorship. The
publicity you gave us certainly
played a maj or role in the acceptance of chess as an important activity and sport by BSC students. Unfortunately, many college newspapers seem to have an anti-intellectual attitude, and give little if any
space to the mental sport of chess.
We are grateful that the MAROON
AND GOLD has in this, and other
matters, raised, rather than lowered
the sights of our students.
Wishing you every success in the
life ahead, I am
Sincerely yours,
Mordecai Treblow
Ed. Note: Mr. Hartman was editor of the M&G 1963-64 and
1964-65. ,
Studmt Poetry
women and resident advisors. Editor 's Note ; Students who wish
3. An excellent, colorful and to contribute to this colunvti" should
meaningful Homecoming Par-, contact ^taq Hpff ty P.O. Box #440.
ade —.the result of careful
UNITS OF INFORMATION
planning and guidance by
, by Pamela Smith
Dean Riegel and the CGA: \ ..: i; ;
Big blocks of DNA walk
>
Pep* Committee. The fine
¦
floats gave evidence of origin.around,
•
i
ality, ingenuity and many
chewing gum and
yawning
hours of labor on the part of
student groups. Mr. Miller
simultaneously,
! . t ;,
and Dr. Carlson with the BSC
Harried,
lips
tired
stay
in
frantic
Band and visiting high school
; motion
bands did a fine job in the
parade and gave an excellent
perpetually.
program at half-time. Parade
Chew , chew.
judges performed a difficult
Step up the pace.
task in rendering impartial
Chomp, chomp, chomp,
evaluations.
Food for the mind —
4. A well-fought game by our
' Crack.
team against a formidable foe.
We especially commend our
team, Coach Houk and his assistants for giving West Chester a good fight.
5. Phi Sigma Pi's selection of
their "Sweetheart," Miss Berkoski, who served as Homeby Frank Garrigan
coming Queen and who preEvery
thing has a good and a
sided at the awarding of trobad
side,
and student teaching is
phies and prizes. The assistexception.
no
So, I will here atance of Alpha Phi Omega and
Gamma Sigma Sigma in num- tempt to pre-warn you of the pros
erous services contributed to and cons of student teaching.
a smoothly running program. Cons Are Simple
6. Miss Engelhart, Mrs. Griffith
The cons can be simply stated:
and many students assisting it's a lot of work. You'll never bewho provided an enj oyable lieve the amount of typing you'll
Get-Together for a capacity do until "you look at your fingers
crowd of alumni, students one day and find the alphabet enand faculty in Husky Lounge graved where the finger prints
following the game. Cider, should be. And if you can't type, it
coffee and doughnuts were will amaze you, the speed with
served while many alumni which you will learn. I never typed
reminisced over student days before in my life and I can now
at the Friendly College on typ*e as many words per minute as
my roommates who have had typthe Hill.
7. Mr. Robert Meeker's capable ing in college.
management of all details of
So it seems, that student teachthe Homecoming Dance fea- ing is one big game of beat the
turing Lee Vincent's Modern- clock. Make your lessons last sixty
aires. Many alumni, students minutes, get your resource unit in
and faculty attended.
on time, finish your observation by
8. Decorations and flower ar- such and such a date, complete
rangements appropriate to the your outside readings by yesterseason as placed by faculty, day, and then if you have time, go
students and town residents. to a school each day for seven
9. Advertising of Homecoming hours and teach.
by Bloomsburg Retail Mer- Pros Are Laughable
chants Association.
Well, that's the con side of it,
10. Press coverage by The Mornand
on equal time basis here is the
ing Press and spot announcepro
side which in my opinion far
ments by WHLM and WCNR.
11. The Bloomsburg Town Police outweigh s the con side. byThe pro
saying
and Fire Company Units who side can be summed up
you
think
of
that
it's
fun.
When
participated in the Parade.
carrying
a
briefyourself
in
a
suit
12. Mr. Gorrey and his men for
indispensable services t o o case past pupils three years
younger than you, in my case, and
numerous to mention.
to look dignified instead of
trying
13. All others, faculty, students
girls,
your situation is pretty
at
the
and townspeople who aided in
funny . If that's not enough to make
any way.
you laugh, picture yourself mixing
George G. Stradtman, Chairman
sodium and water in the front of
1965 Homecoming. Committee
the class explaining that it is too
(Utters to the Editor are an expression of the
dangerous for them as students to
individual writer 's opinion and do not necesperform for themselves, just as it
sarily reflect the views of this newspaper.]
explodes in your face.
But, despite all the embarassing
things that can happen to you, it is
a lot of fun, And for people with an
inferiority complex, you have never
experienced
such a feeling of
by Judy Gers
power.
They
think
of you as the ulThe chairs are stored away and
authortimate
source
of
infallible
the coughs are apparently muffled ,
from Friday's concert; the floats ity. When you speak' it is doctrine
are now j ust records on film and — that is except for that one little
the dance's murals are ashes — girl in the corner with the glasses
Homecoming 1965 is officially who took the time out to look it up
and is now standing up at the board
dated , recorded and filed.
But the Monday morning fog in explaining where you were wrong.
the students' eyes is proof that it Here you perform the ultimate saclives on. Although the stage setting rifice to your human dignity and
is gone there is the haggard, un- smiling through gritted teeth you
usual questioning expression "Is it thank her. And oft the little brat
really Monday morning?" As (oop 's) pupil goes to her corner,
classes an d work a ppear in d roves , waiting to pounce on you again if
Procrastinationi is now turned into you're so much as one one hundirect action. Letters to friends, dreth of ono percent from an acwh o are alumnae , must bo written. cepted vajue. Or for that matter,
, Then comes the realization that the her own value which you know will
test is rea lly today an d not next bo right to the tenth place. But it's
week. Moans and groans are issued all fun and you'll love it.
Rewards Are — Rewards
at length!
On a serious note let me conMoods changed from happy-golucky, procrastinating student to clude by saying that student teachthe worr ied, serious scholarly type, in g is one of the most rewarding
Only the date has changed to make experiences a future teacher will
such a difference . — Oh and yes, have in college. It's hard work, but
it's a lot of laughs.
Homecomin g Is over.
(¦
Student Teaching
Has Its Rewards
Among Its Trials
Homecomin g Ov'r
For Another Year
¦
liLUi^
i^MME^IiMnZL.^,
TTf TTMS
TvMrTT^ ^
^ \
«
¦
^
»
First of all, let us say that we think the Homecoming Parade was a
unique presentation of the ingenuity and talent of the BSC student policy.
We have no complaints as to the parade, its content, conduct, and j udgment.
A Criticism
We do, however, have one suggestion to offer about the way floats are
judged.vWe think that judges make a fair and honest j udgment of floats as
they see them; however, they do not see much of them. They have to judge
them as they pa§i by. Yet one of the criteria for judgm ent is float con- To the Editor:
Homecoming Weekend 196§ is
struction. We think that an honest appraisal of the way floats are constructed cannot be made when j udges get only a brief look as the floats history. That it was a successful
and memorable occasion may toe atpass by.
tributed to the splendid cooperaA Suggestion
tion of administrative officers , facOur plan involves the judging of floats at the parking lot prior to the ulty, students and residents of
parade. This would allow judges more time to appraise each float and to Bloomsburg. We are sincerely
better rate it according to the various criteria, especially construction. grateful to those who gave so unThose who have devoted much of their time and lost much of their sleep , selfishly of time, energy and talents
would feel that their efforts would be given a better look and a more in planning and executing the numcomplete j udgment.
erous details of the weekend. While
space will not permit us to personally commend each individual
for his contribution, whether an act
of service or merely loyal support
and participation, we feel compelled
to express appreciation for:
students here. The question was,
by Ted Ah
1. CGA promotion and excellent
When a distinguished gentleman "... do the people here have
student and Alumni support
enough
,
or
any,
pride,
first
of
all,
in
spoke at assemblies last week , one
Friday 's program The Four
of
themselves
and,
secondly,
in
their
of the points of his speech was the
Seasons.
A capacity audience,
idea of ". . . finding new solutions, school; and if they do why, then , do
with standing room only, enor answers, to old problems." Dis- they take no offense at people who
thusiastically received these
cussing the old problem of B.S.C. 'knock' them, their school or }heir
popular young artists.
teams?
Why,
in
fact,
do
they
criti"spirit", and attempting to come up
Open
2.
house, with refreshwith new answers were a group of cize the school and the teams themments in residence halls,
concerned students. Changing the selves?"
by Deans Jackson
sponsored
school "cheers" and Alma-Mater Students Are College
Hunsinger
with the assisand
was one solution given, but it was
Any college without the students
tance
of
resident
men and
not sufficient.
»
is j ust a maze of empty useless
New Idea Thought Cause
buildings. So, the students are the
We learn in our literature courThen someone mentioned that college in every way. Therefore, if ses that a common tragic flaw
the problem of "spirit" might not someone in a college "knock's" the among among the Greeks was overbe a result of poor songs, but some- among the Greeks was overwhelm- whelming p ride. However, an
thing more fundamental and not so ing pride. However, an amount of amount of pride, is not only healthy
obvious. It was stated that there pride, is not only healthy but ad- but advantageous. We all have an
might be a lack in the population vantageous. We all have an amount amount of pride in our country, but
here and not a lack in their "cheer- of pride in our country, but what what IS our country but those peoing " ability. Then the idea of pride IS our country but those people ple who are making it today?
was mentioned and applied to the who are making it today?
Pride Is Self Esteem
Now you might say, ". . . What
do we have to be proud of here?
M A R O O N & GOLD
We haven't the social life other colleges have. We haven't realized the
Vol. XLIV
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1965
No. 5
academic range we might obtain. .
We haven't a lot of unifying old
Editor— WILLIAM J . HOWELLS
traditions."
Advisor — MR. RICHARD SAVAGE
Business Manager — RONALD J ACKSON
A n answer to thi s would be: Our
J unior Advisors: Luton Houtz , Len LawrArt Director: Richie Benyo
ence, Marshall Siegel, Nancy Smith.
Art Staff: Edward Rhoades
country didn 't start off as anything
Managing Editor ,' Doug Hippenitiel
Copy Editor. Alice Chapm an
*
out inaians, trees ana a lot oi lana.
Repo rters : Alana Matter , Sharon Avery,
Copy Staff : Cheryl Berninger. Anna Marie
What
made it what it was? A group
,
Lou
Cav
Brandau
ni
Soley,
Monika
Vizachero.
Mary
Meriuzii ,
«!i' ,< J}on$*
"Hf * Chapman
«
Alice
, Toni MatuJii, J an Pio«,
Nancy Smith , Pat Conwe/l , J udy Prowan t,
people
of
who had pride in their
Bruce Hppkl ju. Tim Lavelle. Vince MarBonnie Brandau , Alana Matter , Celia
wn , J anice Pelmiter , Pat Conwell, J ean
Flaherty, Harry Swank , Mary Lou Cavalideas
and
what they were doing,
Dunn , Normo Keener , Martha Sfenuin ,
lini, Darla Won.
and enough courage and conviction
KinM> Mar8le MatUe"n > SC0U
Typing Coordinator: J on Ackley
ctfke?
to
do it.
CaroWn Fox
Feature Editor : Luton Ho« *
*%» ft gjMJjj Jj t^
f
j
Bloomsburg has as much potenFeature Writers: J udy Gen , Kathy Obert ,
Morrii, Diane Maliniak , Lyn n Wcilcy,
tial as our founding fathers had
Frank Garri son, Ted Aff , Harry Swank ,
Pam Bixlcr , J ohn Ondiih.
land, but our potential and their
Advertising Staff : Lynn Segin
Fecher , Richie Benyo, J on Ackfey.
land would be of no significance if
"¦
f ***°n ^T*"' ?ennT Sports Sditcn George
Yacln.
something
were not done with
" .
Circulation Staff: Marlcne Lnug hlin. Geor ge
„ , - _.
, „., ,
fi. .S Sl
-Irwin
Sp
m
SeVbert,
Zablock
Durlll
a.
They
them.
had pride and nerve
y.
Len
Lawrence
,
Fnlntovlch
,
J
ohn
,
f *! i. ?0AJ}
Michael
Chrlitina, Greg ory Schrim , Bill
Paul Walter *, Richard Hartman , Denny
gh
enou
to
s
h
ape an d create wh at
Derrlcott. Harry Hamilton , Darlene Wro Byrne.
UdBI
*
**u u T ' ,
was not there bef ore , and I would
Busin"> Sl°0> Mark Moyer , Dottie HamlL
:r Sditorx
M
M
P* .
Photography
Manhell
Siegel
ton
say that we must do the same.
The Maroon and Gold it published weekl y by t ht students of Bloomsburg State College ,
New cheers and a new Alma*
Bloomiburg, Pa. Th e paper ii a member of the Columbia Scholastic Preu Association and
mater
may h ave th eir benefi ts, but
the Collegiat e Press Service. All ©pinions expressed by columnists and feature writers Ina
new
pride
in self , sch ool an d wh at
cluding lel ters-to-t be-edltor ar» not necessaril y those of this publica tion but those of the
Individuals .
both are doing, may be more benei
ficial.
Need Campus Personality Change;
Basis Found In - Spirit or Pride?
'
LettersTo the Ed itor
.
Topic: Homecoming
Top ic: Homecomin g Parad e
•
¦
»
Homecoming has come and gone leaving only memories. We find it
difficult to order our thoughts into some logical sequence in order to comment on this undertaking.
Mr. Stradtman has listed in his letter (see letters section) the number
of people he felt should be thanked for their efforts in making Homecoming 1965 the success that it was. We feel that it would only belabor
this point if we again enumerated the list of people and organizations who
combined their efforts this year.
Thanks To Mr. Stradtman
There are, however, two points we would like to consider. First, we
feel that Mr. Stradtman should be commended for the work he and his
committee did in the planning of this enterprise. We as students sometimes fail to appreciate the time and labor that goes into the preparation
of an event as large in scope as Homecoming. We would like to publicly
thank Mr. Stradtman, the Homecoming Committee, and all others who
performed invaluable services in planning and promoting this year's
Homecoming festivities.
Jstudent Support Appreciated
One other point. Homecoming was made a success because of the support that the student body and college community as a whole gave to its
activities. All the functions were well attended by students and administrative personnel. Without this support, Homecoming could have been a
complete failure. We are sure that the support of the college community
is deeply appreciated by all concerned with Homecoming—1965.
'
'.
The Jf feWs III Pfctures & HomeGotniitg HigHUglits
»¦—;
i'
—¦
•
;
¦
~
¦
7
.
¦
-
¦
.
.
¦¦
.
-
"
"
'
'
— ¦ ¦- • .
'
.
.
}
¦
-¦
¦
• .
• ¦
^
¦ •¦ ¦
¦
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- •
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.
The staff of the MAROON
AND GOLD believes in the saying "One pictur e is worth a
thousand words. " We thou ght
that a review of Homecomin g in
picture s would say much more
than a mere stor y giving a resum6 of the various functions.
We feel that the pictures
above (Four Seasons , Homecoming Parade , football action , the
Homecoming Queen , and The
Homecom ing Dance) pre sent a
representative sampling of highlights of this year 's Homecoming.
Harry Logan
Complimen ts of
The Waffle
Grille
FINE JEWELRY
and
REPAIRING
:
House of Fabrics
•
FASHION FABRICS
by the yard
SLIPCOVERS - DRAPERIES
BED SPREADS
MARKET SQUARE
BIOOMSBURO
Your Jtwtfor away
from horn *.
I STUDENTS!
BSC CLASS RINGS
IW. Main St.
Of course you can
, get if cash loan!
Our smart "go-together "
FALL SEPARATES
• Our -new LOANS TO
STUDENTS SERVICE isdesigned especiallyfor you.
make good Fashion
Sense on campus!
ARCUS'
• Monthly repayments will
be arranged to suit your
particular circumstances.
Bloomiburg - Danville
• Stop in or 'phone... We'll
be glad to serve you,
Ritter Finance
118 Market St.
(Ground Floor , Maionle Bldg.l
BERWICK,PA.
Phont 752-4535
Bleomiburg
j
8
I
S
^
S
5
b
i
Charlie 's f ^N^^
Pizza
-W^ ^
Hoagies
^&J&
Regular & King Size Hoagies
King Size Sof t Drinks
FREE DELIVERY
Open 'til 72:30 a.m.
157 W. Main
Phont 784-4292
BLOOMSBURG
JOHNNY ' S DINER
$
Phono 784-9892
EVERY THURSDAY
OUR FAMOUS SPAGHETTI MEAT BALLS — $1.00
*
Ail You Con Bail
^
b
S
New Berwick Highway — Bloomsburg
•
— Mad* To Ordtr —
HOT SAUSAOI « CHIP STIAK w/Poppon and Onlom
HOAGIES — HOME MADE SOUPS
fe
\
h
5
^I
SHE: I can picture my mother right now—all alone, by
the telephone ... wondering where I am ... and
how I am ... and if I am going to call her. "
HE: Why don't you?
SHE: And ruin the picture?
t
t
t
Yea—and ruin the picture. Parents—especially
mothers—worry. Often for no reason. They like
to be reassured. A telephone call is the best
way to do it.
•"^
The Bell Telephone Company f l
a 1
of Pennsylvania \py
¦
,
•
Huskies Dro p Homecomin g
40-2llTo West Chester State
BSC Bruce Long tries for PAT iifter Huskies' first score in the first
quarter. West Chester rallied to win 40-21.
For about 8 minutes it appeared which put West Chester out of the
as though the fighting "Huskies" reach of the Huskies.
were about to pull the upset of the Gerst Scores
year. Before 3,500 Homecoming
The fourth period saw j unior
fans BSC jumped off to an early Dave Force recover a fumble on
8-0 lead. Bob Tucker tackled West West Chester's 47. Lichtel comChester's Ferguson in the end zone. pleted several passes in this series
A few minutes later Bloom's Dick of downs; the final pass being again
Lichtel passed to Stan Kurcharski to end Kucharski which put the
which put the ball on West Chest- ball on the two. On the next play
er's three yard line and on the next Gerst scooted over for the score.
play halfback Joe Gerst plunged Long's PAT was good.
for the initial T.D. West Chester's
West Chester's final score came
first score came on Haynie s 35 as Haynie passed again to Ferguyard pass to Ferguson.
son for a 30 yard T.D. Haynie and
his passes were j ust too much for
WCSC Leads At Halftime
Bloomsburg.
The second quarter was very
The combination of Lichtel to
quiet as West Chester took the
Kucharski
proved good for many
lead via Haynie to Neebe"s pass for
yards
as
the
Huskies refused to
their second score. The first half
give up. The West Chester team
ended with Bloom trailing 13-8.
fought
hard and deserved the win
With 3:46 gone in the second although the story may have been
half , Haynie again connected . to
different had the Huskies had reOstroski. Lichtel then took over placements to rest the weary reguand completed a pass to Kucharski lars.
for another Bloom T.D. Schwalm
then returned the kickoff 85 yards Next
Next week the Millersville Marauders are the opposition and it is
hoped the Huskies will get back on
AL'S MENS SHOP
the winning trail.
"For the Clothing that
makes the man"
BSC Rooks Open
65*66 Chess Year
2 W. MAIN ST.
Bloomsburg, Pa.
MUSIC
- RECORDS - GIFTS
_^£lcfv-r w\BP
59 E. Main St.
V
784-2818
Say
"Happy Birthday "
or
"Happy Anniversary"
with .. .
The Bloomsburg State College
Chess Team will play its first Eastern Pennsylvania College Chess
League match at Franklin and Marshall University on Wednesday, October 27. Dr. Gilbert Selders, team
w^ml/ ^^MU^m
Free Prescription Delivery
'3$Efo?IUfr
•
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COSMETICS
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GREETING CARDS
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..Highlights..
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sk
Zabloc ky Set$ j i }\ $¦j ft BMW^V; -^"
Another Record
...SIDELINES
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VARSlfY
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Eat
WANTEDi Responsible part/ to take over
low monthly payments on a spinet piano.
Can be seen locally. Write Credit Manager, P.O. Box 35, Cortland, Ohio.
(Ac ross from The Colum bia Theatre )
Dairy Specials
PLATTERS & SANDWICHES
MEAL TICKETS AVAILABLE
Columbia Theatre
presents
Dance
Recreation
Pocket Billiards
OVER HOUSENICK'S
- HOURS —
Several Pleasant Air-Conditioned Banquet Rooms — 6 to 160
Mon. thru Sat.
784-3200
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10:00 't il?
FESTIVE OCCASIONS
FRATERNITY AND SORORITY PARTIES
¦
T^fi T^ •/ ,' "• '
Husk y Frosh Bow
To Shipp ensbur g
DICK BENEFIBLD , Managn
WEDDING RECEPTIONS — BANQUETS
|,
Irwin Zablocky, BSC's runn ing
ace, set a new record against the
by Irwin Zablocky
team from King's College on King's
The footba ll team played one of
home course. But, even with Zatheir
best games of the year last
blocky 's record win, King's deSaturda
y. I'm sure man y of the
feated the Huskies 24-35. (
spectators felt we were going to
New Record
Irwin Zablocky ran the 5.2 mile , beat the Rams. Our players were
course at King's a near two minutes doing a terrific job on both offense
under the standing mark. His win- and defense.
* * *
***
The door to the victory p ath defi- ning time was 26:5.1.3. Zablocky
We
were
never
reall y out of the
nitely was open to the HUSKIES took the lead at the start and was
game
until
the
fourth
quarter. Howin the first quarter and should have never challenged throughout the
remained open, but for some un- meet. His closest contender was a ever , the most cruc ial point was
explainable reason it slammed shut boy from King 's, a full minute be- when the score was 14-19 following
Bloomsburg's second touchdown. At
in our faces. For in the first quar- hind.
this point West Chester returned
ter the breaks were in our favor Others
BSC's Gary Home placed third in the kick-off for a T.D. to make the
and the morale was high. Our HUSstanding. Other finishers for mafgin 14-25.
the
KY eleven crossed the West ChesUp until then the Huskies were
ter goal line and hit pay dirt for BSC who figured in the scoring
one of the few times in recent were Bill Gering, Jim Nyze, and really moving the ball well. Lichtel
was doing some outstanding passyears. This was a tremendous and Joe Fazzari.
ing while Gerst and Stan Kuchargratifying feeling for coach, team,
ski
were making some fabulous
and fans alike.
catches. This was perhaps one of
But for some reason after two
our best aerial games of the seaBSC scores and an 8-0 lead, our
son. Otis Johnson and Paul Zonyuh
machinery began to stop functionThe Husky Frosh Gridders found were also in on the passing attack
ing, especially on pass defense.
themselves on the short end of a which brought us our third touch12-6 score that saw the winning
Much praise and credit must go Freshmen from Shippensburg State iJnvim
* **
out to Stan Kucharski, whose bril- College score the deciding touchSeveral of our boys were standliant pass defense and outstanding down after the final gun had
outs on defense which really looked
offensive play kept us in the ball sounded.
tough.
Hoagie made it through to
game. Stan came up with many out- Blocked Kick
standing plays on defense stopping
With three seconds left on the deflect a pass. Yargo and Rich Kriethe Rams on the long bombs. Also clock Husky fullback Jim Mordan ger doubled a lot from their lineRich "Dean " Lichtel proved that he attempted a field goal from the backer spots to halt a lot of the
and Kucharski were and can be a Shippensburg 40 yard linq. The try Ram's yardage. Bob Letcavage and
great duo on the long bomb. At the was blocked and Lou Masters Bill Moul seemed to have had their
same time the offensive line pro- picked up the ball in the confusion share of tackles too.
tection for "Dean " Lichtel was and raced 60 yards to cross the
good.
Husky goal line untouched.
One could tell the team was spirNow after praising those who did
Shippensburg started the scoring ited. Some of the players; Chip
an outstanding job it is time to in the first quarter on a one yard Martin, Tom Vargo, etc., played
look upon those who didn't carry plunge by Watson capping a sus- hard and well almost the entire
out their part of the j ob as well. As tained march. The extra point at- game and it's no wonder they were
many people in the stands saw it, tempt was wide and the Shippens- plenty tired in the last quarter. It's
West Chester shouldn't have had burg Frosh led 6-0.
too bad we didn't have a little more
those three long pass touchdowns. BSC Scores
depth so these boys could have had
This means only one thing. Our
The Huskies struck for their lone more of a rest.
pass defense seemed pretty weak score
early in the third quarter on
The game was played well and
in the second half. Reasons for this a drive led by Jim Mordan and rewe
j ust lost in the last minutes. If
may be inexperience, loss of Jerry serve quarterback John Carestia.
Robinson, and the increased pres- The score came on a 16 yard boot- we can play like last Saturday 's
lli
sure on the interior line. Or else it leg play around right end that saw game the rest of the year, well' st
do
all
right.
means that some fellows didn't quarterback Ed McKay outrun the
want to play, or they are not play- defense to cross into the end zone
ing their hearts out and giving one untouched. The Huskies too missed
FETTERMAN 'S
hundred per cent to the team and their extra point on a bad pass
BARBER SHOP
school. I feel that any man who can from center and the score was tied.
• QUALITY •
stand and watch the opposing team
With 21 seconds left ShippensFOOT OF COLLEGE HILl
run for a score after catching a burg tried a field goal which hit
Bloomiburg, Pa.
pass and not give pursuit is in bad wide of the mark.
taste for the team and school.
Almost For Pups
* * *
In the final few seconds the
This is a new week. Last week is Huskies managed to push back up
gone. Let's forget it. Our team can field on a 50 yard pass to Juergen
MAREE ' S Dress Shop
and will win tomorrow.
Bauman. The ill-fated field goal followed and the Shippensburg Frosh
112 W. Main Street
advisor, will accompany the team. made the final score 12-6 missing
This year 's team is relatively in- their PAT attempt.
experienced by comparison to the
EPCCL Husky team of last year.
COLONIA L KI T CHEN
SPINET PIANO BARGAIN
RESTAUR A NT
by RAY BUCKNO
Well, and that is a disappointed
well on my part and most likely on
the parts of a few of the fellows
who played their hearts out on Saturday and watched everything go
down the drain because the breaks
at the game went the other way in
the second half.
SHOWROOMS
HOTEL MAGEE
>. .
Telephone 784-9877
BRING YOUR DATS or
MEET AT THE Gft/IL
an entertainment event of major importance
Four times onl y — Oct. 22 and 28
La Boheme
performed by the LaScala Opera Company
in technicolor
from Warner Brothers
Matinees 2:00
Evening 8:15
1
SPECIAL STUDENT ADMISSION $1.25
For Any Performance
,
i
Media of