Radio Station and Communica tions
Highlighted At 3rd Council Meetin g

Business ranging from the establishment of a campus radio station to the installation of dollar
bill changers highlighted discussion at the third regular College
Council meeting held this week.
After reading of the previous
minutes, the reading of the president's reply, and the reading of the
treasurer's report, Council turned
to new business.
. The Amateur Radio Club made a
request for $507.54 in order to start
a campus radio station. Discussion
centered on space for the proj ect,
financial backing, and the possibility of success or failure. The matter was tabled until the Club could
come up with a more tangible plan.
Unfinished Business
The meeting then turaea to unfinished • business. The report of
the Committee on Fund-Raising
Events was discussed. Council sent
the policy to the president for comment. The complete policy will be
published in the M&G if and when
approved by Council and the president.
Council then heard the report of
the Committee on Reunion of Past
' Presidents of CGA. To be called
Past Presidents of CGA Day, the
event was suggested for February
26, 1966. This date was selected because Bloomsburg Players have

planned a play for that weekend.
Council gave tentative approval to
this date.
Homecoming Report
Council then heard a Homecoming report by President Gockley.
He thanked all those connected in
making Homecoming a success.
A Communications Committee report followed in which the members of that committee suggested
the utilization of a suggestion box,
the placing of pictures of college
council members on various campus bulletin boards, and reading
the agenda in college assemblies
(in addition to posting it) . Other
suggestions included progress reports and initiation of a newspaper
column.
Delegation To State Conference
Discussion followed concerning
the delegation of the Dean of Men,
the Dean of Women, and the presidents of resident and commuting
students with their advisers , to the
state student government conference. An opportunity to share ideas
with their counterparts from other
colleges is the purpose of the proposal. Action on the reeommenda^
tion was tabled.
President Gockley then noted
that a $1 bill changer will be
placed in Husky by Weller Brothers Vending Company.

Weather Reports Students Discuss
Available to Men Meaning of SCA

There will be some innovations
on campus by the resident men,
according to Dean Hunsinger.
Weather reports and forecasts will
be placed on the various bulletin
boards around campus during the
winter months. These forecasts will
enable students who are going
home for the weekend to be aware
of the weather conditions on their
return. Thus, proper time allowed
for travel will avoid the difficulties
of women "signing in" late.
Resident men, when leaving
campus for the weekend, are asked
to put a notice of their destination
in their mailboxes. In case of emergency, the Dean of Men's office will
know where to contact the student
in question. On Monday mornings,
the notice should be removed.

The Student Christian Association met recently in the Ben Franklin building. The purpose of SCA
is to acquaint the student body
with the important issues of our
time. Members saw the movie
"Facts of Faith" which deals with
the relationship between science
and religion. The movie seemed to
say that faith can be based upon
fact. Members then discussed the
merits of the film.
At the first meeting there was a
panel discussion on the "Meaning
of SCA to Me." The panel agreed
that "SCA invites students to become informed on the big issues, to
wrestle with important questions,
to share ideas with those of different religious backgrounds, and to
j oin a meaningful fellowship."

Andrews Featu red Speaker
At Student Teacher Assembly
Dr. Leonar d O. Andrews , a faculty member of Ohio State University, was one of the featured speakers at the Annual Conference of
the Penns ylvania Central Region
Association for Student Teach ing
held at Bloomsburg State C olle ge,
October 28th . His topic was "Supp orting Higher Q ualit y Student
Teachin g—How Shall We Financ e

It?"

Dr. Andrews has been a member
of the Ohio State Universit y since
1049, and is presently coordinator
of student field experience in the
Colle ge of Education. In that capacity he is in charge of all student
teachin g.
Received Degrees

Professor Andrews received his

bachelor 's degree from Alma College, Alma , Michigan , in 1926 and a
master's degre e from the University of Michi gan in 1930. He frequently acts as a consultant in
teacher
education
to colleges
throu ghout the nation and was
designated by his college to serve
as second dean of the College of
Guam from Januar y, 1953 to Ju ne,

1954. The College of Education of
the Ohio State University sponsored the establishment of this island college in 1952.
A uthor Of Many Articles
The author of nume rous article s
in his field , Pro fessor Andrews was
contributor to the book, The Student Teacher In Secondar y School ,
published in 1953. He was co-author of Guidin g Your Student
Teacher. This was cited by the
E p och Pratt Library of Baltimore
as one of the outstandin g educational , books of 1954. His latest
work , Student Teachin g, was released late in 1964 by the Cent er
for Applied Research in Education ,
Inc., New York City, as one of the
volumes in its new "Libra ry of Education " series.
Active in Education
Active in communit y affairs , he
is a member of the Gene ral Council of the Presb ytery of Columbus.
He Is a member of th e Association
for Student Teachin g and the National Education Association. Currently he is chairman of the Com(Conlinu$d on pagt 4)

Student Produc tion of "Mary, Mar y'*
Signals Start of Players' New Season
R apella , Remley
Star in Comedy

"Mary, Mary," the premiere production of the Bloomsburg Players
in its 1965-68 season, was staged
for the first time last evening in
Carver Hall. The popular comedy
of Jean Kerr, noted author of
"Please Don't Eat the Daisies," will
be presented again this evening
and tomorrow evening. Curtain
time for both performances will be
8:15 p.m.
Ann Marie Rapella appears in
the title reie and Larry Remley is
cast as Bob, her husband, who
means well but is cursed with romantic ineptness.
The comedy invites audiences to
chuckle over the situation of a
young couple brought together by
the husband's attorney just a few
weeks before their separation ' becomes final. As the plot unfolds the
reasons for this planned sep aration
become evident. Mary has fallen
\r n u i a uy Aiu. t « ;
Nancy Chamdni and Howard Kearns as Tiffany and Dirk.
into the haoit of strewing flip remarks out of a defensive feeling
that she isn't attractive, and clumsy
Bob has emphasized this by failing
to pay her 'enough compliments.
However, concern over their muAn art show featuring the water- tual tax problems brings them back
An organizational meeting for
the college literary magazine, The colors of Mr. Robert A. Lyons is together at the final curtain.
Olympian, will be held in room 10 currently appearing in Waller Hall
of Noetling Hall on Tuesday, No- lobby on the Bloomsburg campus. Supporting Charactersportrays
Nancy Chamoni
the
vember 9, at 3:00 p.m. All students According to Mr., Richard ScherTiffany,
yogurt-crazed
role
of
the
interested in working on the liter- pereel, chairman of the BSC Art .
ary, art, typin g, or circulation staffs Department, the sixteen paintings diet faddist Bob plans to marry.
are encouraged to attend. The lit- will hang until November 15th. and Howard Kearns appears as
erary board needs students with Students are urged to inspect these Dirk, a debonair movie actor who
completes the plot. Bill Kelly plays
critical ability to read and judge paintings at their leisure.
Oswald, the affable and droll tax
the manuscripts submitted to the Semi-Abstraction
attorney,
who thinks heart and dolOlympian to help determine those
The paintings can be classified
symbols
lar
are interchangeable.
suitable for publication. The mem- as semi-abstractions in both form
Richey of the DepartMr.
Robert
bers of the art staff will work on and color, exhibiting many current
publicity posters as well as cover trends in contemporary art, in- ment of Speech and Adviser of the
design and interior art work for cluding pop art. Mr. Lyons is de- Bloomsburg Players is directing
the magazine itself. Typists will be scribed as an extremely adept col- the play. Mr. James McCubbin is
needed to prepare the copies sent orist, whose painting is crisp, cd-ordinating the scenery constructo the printers. The circulation bright and cheerful. His work radi- tion, and Mr. McHale is in charge
staff will handle magazine sales ates a pleasurable sensation and of business and promotion.
Admission is free to faculty,
next spring.
promotes a mood of gaiety. Much
their
family, and students. Special
of the subj ect matter is taken from
Cards Requested
ticket rates have been set for high
It would be appreciated if all nature, particularly Pennsylvania's school students and other groups.
students would bring 3x5 cards scenic landscapes.
with the following information to Art Historian
Mr. Lyons is a faculty member SIO Now In Process
the meeting; name, class, curricuof
Millersville State College, and
lum, box number, and position dea
former
art instructor at Waynes- Of Collecting Books
sired. Additional information con"A kind of positive demonstracerning interests and abilities burg College. His special field of
would be helpful. Those who can- interest lies in art history. He has tion in support of U.S. policy in
not attend the meeting may leave exhibited his work in many shows, Viet Nam is currentl y being contheir cards in box 1204, New North particularly in western Pennsylva- ducted by the Social Im p rovement
nia.
Organization of BSC." This is the
Hall.
Next month, a collection of way Mr. J ames Percey described
works by twenty-five mid-state the current drive by the org anizaDEAN RETIRE S AS REF.
Pennsylvania artists will be dis- tion to collect p ap erback books to
Dean Hunsin ger will retire from
played in the Waller Hall Gallery, be sent to our troo ps in Viet Nam.
high school basketball officiatin g and will remain there until Christ- Club Proj ect
this year after thirty-five years of mas.
Mr. Percey learned recentl y that
«
H

Olympian Desires Lyons' Art Show
Student Workers Is Now In Lobby

service. Although he will not be activel y participating in sports , Dean
Hunsin ger will be quite busy as a
speake r for are a athletic banquets.

The non-conformists of today are
getting harder and harder to tell
a p art.

the USO in Philadelphi a has offered to ship any paperback books
to Viet Nam at their expense. After
a discussion with Dr. Rob ert Warren, a sponsor of SIO , the idea
was presented to the members and
was accepted as a club proj ect.

Collection Points

Thre e stations have been designated as collection points : the locations are the Bloflmsbur g Public
Librar y, the Bloomsbur g Police
Station , and outside Husk y Lou nge.
In addition , the Columbia Count y

Bookmobile will also collect books

th rou ghout the county . The tentative deadline for the dr ive, which
began last Monday, is November 1.
The books will be delievered to
the Philadel phia USO by Mr. Percey later next mont h.

A preposition is a bad word to

end a sentence with.

Princi pals at Annual Education Conference.
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If responsibility is to be achieved,
then the students should earn it,
and a possible first step would be
the proper care of their library. ' Ij !
Sincerely yours,
i
Mary Ann Moczulski .

Topic: Radio Station On Campus

At this week's College Council meeting, the Amateur
be given Radio Club
c^me before Council with the proposal that they
permission
to start a campus radio station. According td what our untechnical , minds
could glean, this station would operate on campus electrical circuits 'as
an unlicensed station under F.CC rules and regulations. Council tabled
this matter until the Club could work out the details of their planned
way of operation, etc.
CGA-Financed Radio
, We, the M&G, would like to go on record as saying that we are overwhelmingly in favor of such a venture. We would like to offer our complete support and any assistance we may be able to provide in this venture. We would go one step- further in adding that it is our belief that
the Community Government Association should finance and back this
organization as it does the M&G, athletic program, etc. We think that this
is another step in the direction of more progressive campus communication. We also feel that this will be an enriching educational experience
for those involved in it, much as working on the paper is for us, the
staff of the MAROON AND GOLD.

Topic: Books F or Viet ISam

By this time we're sure that most of the students about the campus
have seen the collection box outside of the Husky Lounge for the paperback books for the soldiers in Viet Nam. Many of you have contributed
some of your excess collection to this very commendable drive. And, as
a result, some GIs in the muddy and inhospitable forests and rocky fastness of that trouble-spot will derive a few hours pleasure from them,
much as their forerunners in previous wars and conflicts have done.
The members of SIO (Social Improvement Organization), behind their
advisor, Dr. Warren, along with Mr. Percey, are to be highly commended
for their efforts in this drive. It is a project that should have strong
student support , as it will benefit soldiers of college age who are serving
us in a representative sense at the risk of their lives; the reception of
these books will serve as an indication of our support of their very valiant efforts. So, get behind Mr. Percey and SIO, and Spare a Book.

Tome: Book Store

In a recent issue of this paper, we printed a rather strong letter concerning practices of the College Book Store in ordering books. It was the
contention of this letter that the Book Store continually engages in the
practice of under-ordering books. We investigated the situation and found
that orders for books are placed according to a pre-determined number.
The Dean of Instruction informed us that it was his office that determined
the number of books to be ordered.
Procedures In Ordering
The Dean then informed us of the problems and procedures involved
in ordering books. When there is a new book to be used in a course, books
are ordered at the rate of 100% of the number of students who enrolled
in the course at pre-registration. When the same text is used, 60% of the
difference between the number taking the course and the number of books
on hand are ordered. This figure is determined by allowing for the sale
of second-hand books.
Problems Involved
The Dean then turned to the problems involved in ordering books. He
noted the inadvisability of over-ordering for a number of reasons. This
list includes: lack of storage space; the fact that in carrying a large inventory of books, the book store would be tying up the money of the
student body; high shipping costs and the possibility of company refusal
to accept returned books; it is school policy not to re-order books lintil
those on hand have been sold; many books are out of print by the time
companies fill BSC's order, and the ensuing delay thus caused.
Book Selection
We then discussed several misconceptions regarding books. There is
no unwritten rule that says books must be changed every other year or so.
The selection of books to be used in courses is left to the discretion of the
department heads. The choice of whether or not to use a text for a course
is left up to the individual instructor. Contrary to common belief , the
Book Store makes every effort to offer the least expensive form of a book
available to the student body.
Suggestions Welcome
The Dean recognized the problem of providing enough books for the
student body, along with some of its qualifications. The Dean proved very
cooperative and helpful. He welcomed any suggestions from members of
the college community to help alleviate this problem.

M A R O O N & GOLD
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1965

Vol. XLIV

No. 6

Editor - WILLIAM J . HOWBLLS
Advisor — MR. RICHARD SAVAGE
Business Managtr — RONALD JAOKSON
Art Dirt etor: Richie Benyo
J unior Advisors'. Luton Houtz , Len L»wrj rt staff: Edward Rhoadei
ence , Manhall Siegel, Nancy Smi th.
Mana ging Editor: Doug Hippemtlel
Copy Editor: Alice Chapm an

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£^ I«n? « PeimitTr St fWwill Jean

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ft'° 8»&8^.fe
Brandau , Alana Ma tter , Gella

Barbara KIner , Mar gie Matuella , Scott

' Darla WoI1<
Typin g Coordinator: J on Ackley
Typing Staff: Elizabeth Beck , Carolyn Pox ,
&»>*, K fe nweth vf' v IKthy i EIIIot Kr 9*"
Morri» , Dian e Mnliniak , Lyn n We.ley,
'
Pom Blxler
, J ohn Ondiih.
.
Advertising Managtr: Bonnie Hileman
Advtrtising Staff : Lynn Begin
Circulation Managt n Kenneth Brown
Circulatio n Staff : Marl ene Laughlin. George
Durilla , Len Lawrence , John Falatovic h,
Paul Wal teri , Richard HarUnan , Denny
Byrne .

e

Clarke.
F tatuu Editor: Luton Houtx
Vtatun Wriltrs: J udy Gen , Ka thy Obert ,
Frank Garri gan , Ted Aff , Harr y Swank
Tony Gallagne r , Tom Cur tU , Lairr y Rem ^
ley, Howi e Kearni , Bill Winch, Stevonn
Fecher , Richie Benyo, J on Ackley.
Sports Editor t George Yacina
Sports Staff : J im Seybert, Irwln Zablock y,
Michael Chrii tina, Gregory Schrim , Bill
Derrlc pt t. Harr y Hamilton , Dar jene Wrobl ewik) , Ray Diickno , Paul Allen , J ohn
Zankl , Larry Swi.her.
Photography Editor: Marshall Siegel

Bon n

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The Maroon and Gold U publlihtd week ly by fhe ifude nfi of Bloomiburg State College ,
Bloomiburg, Pa. The paper U a member of Hit Columbia Scholaitle Preu Auoclatlan and
the Collegiate Preu Service. All opinions expressed by columnists and feature writers ineluding letrers-»o-the-edl»or are not necessarily those of th is publication but those of the
individuals.

Dear Editor:
Students want more responsibility, more respect, and yet, they
have failed to deserve it.
For an example, look at the stock
room of the college library. Notice
the disheveled magazines, the haphazard arrangement of the art and
music books, and above all, the
misplaced books. In short, the
stock room is a "mess".
Who is to blame for the present
condition of the stock room? Is it
the librarian, they who spend the
entire day trying to rectify the situation, or the student help? No, it
is the students themselves. For
they are the ones who take the library for granted, who complain
because they cannot find a book
which someone else probably misplaced, who cannot read signs.

Dear Editor:
When I was a freshman, we were
told that our poor social activities
would get better as the years at
BSC went on. That was four years
ago. Instead of the promised increase, the activities have now decreased to the point of two movies
(?) a month and possibly a weekend dance.
With all this in mind , people in
positions in this college constantly
complain because of the lack of
student participation. What do
they expect when everytime a student turns around he finds that
the only social function of the week
has been cancelled? As is evident
in Bloomsburg, students will stay
at a place only if it has something
for them there. Could this be the
reasbn why every Friday afternoon
and Saturday morning there is such
an Exodus?
— George O. Durilla
(Leffers fo the Editor are an expression of the
individual writer 's opinion and do not necessarily reflect the views of this newspaper.)

A View From Other Side of Curtain
As the Final Count-down Proceeds
by Larry Remley
October 28; 6:00 p.m. — The
place: backstage of Carver Auditorium. The scene: Bloomsburg
Players in final preparation for
their first production, "Mary,
Mary." Managers of props, lights,
makeup, scenery, and stage-crew
are all attending to their last minute duties before curtain time.
10-9-8
6:15 p.m. — The cast appear for
makeup and final supplication to
the Theatre Masks in the make-up
room. (Here they pay homage to
the reverent gods of drama in hope
that they will make it through the
first act without tripping, slipping,
faltering, flipping or having a sudden attack of amnesia.)
6:30 — The director appears to
check on the million and one
things that have to be checked before the production begins. (It is
at this point that he can be observed gobbling tranquilizers and
ulcer pills in hopes that St. Nick
will soon appear and he can be
sure it's j ust a dream.)
&45 — Lights are tested. Sound
is tested. Props are checked. The
technical director casually leans on
the scenery in order to confirm his
opinion that it won't collapse when
the curtain goes up. Conclusion —
all systems go.
*
7:00—Cast is made-up. Now they
have an hour to sit and make conclusions on the state of their respective stomachs. A flock of birds?
A V-8 engine? An atlas missile?

No > people are just jumping around
in there on pogo sticks.
7-6-5
7:15 — The calm before the
storm. All's quiet on the Carver
front. The audience is beginning to
arrive. "Hey, how many are out
there?" "Shh." the sounds of backstage begin to take on the hushed,
excited quality of the men in New
North hiding in their rooms during
a fire drill.
4-3-2
7:30 — Final check. Everything
is in preparation and the show is
ready to go on. The cast is milling
about silently wishing they were in
Siberia. "Break a leg," "Do a j ob,"
"Give 'em hell," are all beginning
to emanate from the crew members.
7:45 — House filling up. "Hey,
there are people out there!" Cast
checking makeup and making sure
they haven't ^forgotten something
ridiculous like their socks — anything, j ust occupy yourself.
—1
8:00 — Final psych-up time —
Back-slapping and hand shaking
predominate here. Director disappears. You're on your own, baby.
This is it. Smiles begin to appear
on the cast's faces. This is when
the weeks of rehearsal, and sweat,
and worries and work pay off. Soon,
the intoxicating sound of applause
will pound their ears and everyone
knows it's been well worth it all.
Blast-Off
8:15 — The moment of truth.
We hope you'll be there.

Haunted Horrors Harrow Halloween
Or: Psyched Spooked Spirits Swing
Shades

of

All

By Luton Houtz
Hallow s Eve ! wolf , the Thin g, and the Blob.

Those skeltons are rattlin' their

bones again. In another two days
the graveyards will come alive
and the unre strained ghouls will
claim their one ni ght on the town
— or Is it one town in the night.
As we poor ordinar y, suscep tible
mortals quake behind locked doors ,
the gay blades of yesteryear will
.flock in ghoulish groups to the
Ghosts-A-Go-G o for a wild "Dance
Macabre ," with the maids of medieval mysticism.
Curdlin g Court
Count Dracula will once again
hold court with Mor gan Le Fay and
receive their old buddies Dr.
Frankenstein and his p rote ge alon g

with a retinue of followers: the

Mummy , the Wolfm an , the Werei

Messy Melee

The entertainment will be provided by the Ph antom c«? the Opera
who will give renditions of "Some
Enchanted Hauntin g," "In the
Shrill of the Night ," "76 Thighbones," "Drink from Me Only with
Thy Fan gs/V and "Ghoul Night ,
Ladies. " A sp ecial attraction will
be a swimmin g exhibition by the
"Creature from the Black La goon. "
Refreshments will follow: Monster
Mash , Blood y Mar ys, Coffin Cana pes and Horrible hor d' oerves.
The main course will be a "do-ityourself" crunch. The final activity will be a hunt led by the Werewolf. The victim will — no NO —
ar gh! ! J ! !
get awa—

B
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by Richie Benyo and
"Stevie" Fecher

,

Students Should Take
Personal Inventories

Assembly Antics — Stevie
Discourteous — that's a good adj ective to use in describing the
manners displayed by BSC students
in assemblies and lectures. The
question is — Why? Why do supposedly mature and intelligent college students talk out loud, laugh ,
and hiss while a speaker is talking
on stage? The answer given would
no doubt be because the students
aren't interested in what the
speaker has to say. They either
don't like the speake r, or the subj ect, or the way in which the subj ect is being presented. But is thi.c
really an acceptable excuse for discourtesy ? No, it certainly is not.
Even if students don't want to listen to the speaker, they should still
have enough respect to be quiet.
Writing letters, reading books, and
. sleeping are also disrespectful, but
at least these activities don't disturb the speaker.
There is always a constant complaint in the air about poor assembly programs. But — whose fault
is this? We have an Assembly Committee that arranges the programs,
and this committee is open for suggestions from the student body.
Therefore, if the students who
complain about assembly programs
would su ggest programs that they
would like to see, there would be
nothing to complain about anymore.
Weekend Wayfarers — Richie
It is probably quite apparent to
everyone who is a student at BSC
that the topic of students evacuating the college for the weekends
is old hat, having been discussed
in print as well as in conversation
from some time now. But, with all
of the discussion and comment
made on it , there still seems to be
no solution in the foreseeable future.
Having analyzed it somewhat,
tho, it isn't hard to see where the
entire fault lies. It isn't with the
college at all , as some students rationalize. It is plainly the fault of
the student himself.
Why is it that the college seems
to go into a coma over the weekend ? Simple: there are no students
to keep it alive. If all of the students, for one weekend , would stay
on campu s, as they did over Homecoming weekend, it would not be
hard to see where the solution to
drab weekends lies. It could be
much like the first or second weekend back from summer vacation,
when the Friday and Saturday
night dances in the gym were so
packed that one could not move
without stepping on toes. But, the
decision lies on the shoulders of
the students. They can go home
every weekend, and let BSC be
known as the Elophant's grav eyard,
or they can stny, invite friends,
have their girl up for the weekend, and mako the old place swing,
BSC might be 126 years old , but it
isn't loo old lo swing if it has
something to swing about. If this
' is dono for one semester, t h e news
will got out , and tho college will
have to beat off t h e stu dents f rom
other colleges coming to Bloom to
have the weekend that previously
could only be had elsewhere.
Are you going home this weekend?

from the ;
. . . SIDELINES
Up hill Battle f or Bloomsburg

The Huskies were behind wfth a minute and a half left when halfback Otis Johnson grabbed a pass from Dick Lichtel and scored the touchdown that gave the team its second victory of the season. It was an exciting climax to a game which saw the Huskies make a great comeback, after
being down by 20 points; td beat Millersville by a score of 32 to 27. The
final drive began.late in the last period when Joe Gerst carried the ball
across the mid-line on a 28-yard punt return. At the 18, Lichtel hit Johnson in the middle of the Marauder secondary, but Johnson broke away
and crossed the goal to put the Huskies ahead for the first time that afternoon.
Slow Starting Huskies
The Huskies played a hard-fou gh t game, but got off to a bad start when
Millersville, with its fast backfield , scored two touchdowns in the first period and added another in the second. The last two both came on long runs.
In the first feuyninutes of the game the Huskies lost a fumble inside their
own territo ry. After six plays the Marauders scored on a pass to halfback
Ron Porter. Later in the period Porter again scored on a run from his own
20-yard line.
Millersville Lead 20 to 0
In the second quarter a touchdown on a 65-yard punt return gave the
Marauders a 20 to 0 lead. But though the outcome seemed assured, the
Huskies hadn't lost their fighting spirit. A drive of 62 yards put the team
j ust inside the 10-yard line where quarterback Lichtel ran around right
end on a pass-run option for the first touchdown. Just before the half ,
sophomore defensive back John Watto intercepted a pass on his own 48
and returned the ball to the Millersville 34. Several plays later hard-running Joe Gerst took a pitchout and went around left end to make the score
a more respectable 20 to 12. Clip Martin rushed over to add the extra point.
Gerst, Kurcharski Score
In the third, with the loss of Ron Porter on injuries, Millersville failed
to score. Joe Gerst ran the kickoff out of the end zone and two plays took
the ball to the 15. End Stan Kurcharski then took a five-yard pass from
Lichtel and went all the way for an 85-yard touchdown run, the longest
of the game.
In the last quarter, with the Huskies behind by one point, Millersville
again forged ahead. Advancing downfield on their only drive of the game,
the Marauders scored on a pass near the Husky goal line to open up an
eight point spread. With less than ten minutes left in the game, the Huskies needed two touchdowns to put them in the lead. The first came on a
66*yard drive from kickoff with Lichtel running the last four yards. The
second came three minutes later on the pass to Johnson.
Husky Ball Control
It was an unusual victory for the Huskies, who usually do their best in
the 'first half. But they outplayed their opponents throughout the entire
game. Controlling the ball nearly twq-thirds of the time, they made twice
as many first downs. With good support from his offensive line, quarterback Lichtel led an effective air attack, completing 12 passes for 214 yards,
with the pass defense holding the Marauders to 94.
Mr. Craig Himes, BSC's golf
coach, asks that all men interested in playing this year get in
touch with him before November 19. His P. O. Box is 76. This
includes all members of last
year's squad.

Harry Logan
FINE JEWELRY
and

REPAIRIN G
Your Jewaler away
from hom«.

f W. Main St.

•

I've always believed "It's not the
size of the man in the fight — it's
the size of the fight in the man." I
guess we showed Millersville how
much fight we had when we came
from behind and defeated them by
a 32-27 count
The Lancaster newspaper even
carried an article concerning our
team a day before the game. It
seems Millersville was not at all
impressed _by our team. They
quoted in tfiat paper that we were
big and strong but that Millersville
should be able to beat us because
we weren't very good. Perhaps Millersville should either use a different psychology or a more reliable
source.
Let's remember,1" Huskies, every
game counts. If we beat Kutztown
and Cheyney we will have a .500
season — something we haven't
had in a long time!

* * *

Maybe the to pic of Cross-Country
looks a little bleak — but we're
still psyched. Every meet we seem
to be getting closer to a victory.
Who knows — we could win the
states' (a little humor there . . .).
The team really hasn't done very
well but there are some bright
spots. Gary Horn has been improving at an amazing rate. If he keeps
this up he'll do real well in the
states'.
Another bright spot is the fact
that the team is composed of
mostly underclassmen. In fact, one
of our top finishers is a Freshman
by the name of Tom Gingher.
Others in this category include
Bill Gering, Jim Nyce, Rich Benyo,
and another promising Freshman,
Vic Keeler. If these guys work
harder next year we'll bring some

JOHN'S
CAFETERIA

/^T)
ff j

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«

_

•it

rnoio oy hookl.

,
Husky Running Ace
Irwin Zablocky
Despite another record breaking
performance by Irwin Zablocky,
the Husky Harriers fell victims to
a strong Millersville State College
team, finding themselves on the
wrong end of a 26-29 score.
Zablocky Breaks Record
Zablocky broke his old record qf
25:51.9 turning in an outstanding
time of 25:32:7 to take fi rst place
for the Huskies as Horn gave BSC
a third place, Gering came in seventh, Fazzari eighth, and Benyo
tenth for the Huskies.
This has been the best effort by
the Huskies to date and with increased practice sessions they are
noted to be much improved by
Coach Brady who sends them into
competition against Susquehanna
University and Cheyney State this
week in a home meet.

glory back to the hill-and-dale sport
at BSC.
Winding up their career Nov. 6th
will be three seniors: Gary Horn,
our reliable second man; Joe Fazzari, who's psyching for the states;
and Dean Hollern who's waiting
for the day he can burn up the
course.

*

•
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•
•
•

STEAK HOAGIES
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50c BREAKFAST
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ROCKS Steak House
CORNER EAST & FIFTH STS.

Home Cooked Foods
PRIME WESTERN BEEF • SEAFOOD

SPAGHETTI

Private Parlies

BETTY and BILL HASSERT
Proaritton

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

Compounding of prescri ption s
It our most Importan t duty.

Special 's Daily

*

It would be hard to say that any
one man was the outstanding
player for as mentioned the TEAM
won this one and it is hoped that
the TEAM will win the remaining
games.
It is hoped that with hard fought
determination, guts and confidence
our HUSKIES will remain a winning football team for a long time.

"The Stores of Service"

212 IRON ST.
784-1893

*

The win was not only by the outcome on the the Scoreboard but it
was also a moral win. It must be
stated that the feat of coming from
20 points down and going on to win
is a feat which gives most people
involved the feeling that they have
what it takes to be a winning team.
This third ingredient is that of
confidence. With confidence behind
our team and the coaches and I
hope the student body, our boys
will give us a winning season.
* * *
Last Saturday's victory goes
down to team effort and it was a
great team effort. Each man carried out his part of the j ob when
it was needed and by doing so, each
individual made the team look
great.

REA and DERICK

SPINET PIANO BARGAIN

Bloomiburg

by BAY BUCKNO
Well the door to the "victory
path" has been opened for the second time this season by our Husky
eleven, and it is my feeling that
this time it will remain open for
the remainder of the season. Our
boys proved that they have what it
takes to win — determination and
guts — for after being down 20-0
against Millersville the fellows
charged right back to win.

By Irwin Zablocky

WANTED: Responsible party fo take over
low monthly payments on a spinet piano.
Can be seen locally. Write Credit Manager, P.O. Box 35, Cortland, Ohio.

BSC CLASS RINGS

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HE: I called home lost night.
SHE: Yeah?
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Phone 752-4535

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<•'

INTRAMURALS

The 1965 Archery Tournament
has been completed. Vic Kelley
won the championship with a score
of 383. Dutch Gundel placed second with 360, while Earl Davis with
295 edged Paul Klemm 's 291 for
third place. Nineteen men competed as compared to nine a year
ago. Co-operation of team captains
and participants was excellent and
the competition was keen. The
tournament consisted of shooting
12 arrows at 20, 30, 40, 50, and 60
yards. Each had a possible score
of 108 points. Most of the archers
experienced the greatest difficulty
at 50 and 60 yards. Thanks are extended to all for their excellent cooperation and congratulations are
offered to the new Champ.
The Horseshoe Tournament is
proceeding smoothly and the results will be announced next week.
The Intramural Council held its
first meeting on Wednesday, Oc*tober 20, 1965. Several new programs were suggested and are now
under study. Results of the study
will be announced at a later date.
The next event will be the Crosscountry meet. The date and information concerning this event will
be posted on the Intramural Bulletin Boards.
Team Captains are reminded to
check the schedule daily, it is your
responsibility to see that your men
or teams appear as scheduled. Excessive forfeits by any individual
or team will result in that team
losing its participation points, and
the individual losing his credit for
Extra-curricular activities.
Excessive forfeits can truly destroy a tournament and every effort
will be made by the Intramural Department to prevent them.

We Guarantee
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WORLDWIDE DELIVERY

Tout BS Ql Men
Are Cheerleaders

The four male cheerleaders selected at tryouts on Monday, October 11th were, Ray Buckno, Nelson Ramont, John Ritter, John
Szczepanski.
Ray Buckno is a j unior from
Fullerton, Pa., and is co-chairman
of the Pep Committee.
Nelson "Dotsie " Ramont is a
sophomore from Scranton , Pa. He
served as president of his freshman class.
The two freshmen on the cheerleading squad are John Szczepanski
from Philadelphia, Pa., and John
Ritter from Muncy, Pa.

WOMEN'S EXTRAMURALS
For the past four or five years,
BSC has offere d women's extramurals in field hockey and basketball. Due to inadequate facilities,
field hockey was dropped from*th e
program, but basketball continues
under the same problem, lack of
time for practice in the large gym.
Extramurals is defined by the Division of Girls and Women's Sports
as competition "outside" th e
school. The purpose of the BSC
program of extramurals is to give
those women'who1 are more highly
skilled in a sport, an opportunity
to compete against women of equal
skill. In intramurals, the skilled individual does not often have this
opportunity to compete with another skilled individual.
BSC is negotiatin g games with
Wilkes College, Muhlenberg, Miseriacordia, Penn State, Lock Haven
and Susquehanna University.
All women who are interested in
participating in this program of
extramural basketball should sign
up immediately in Office #9 in
Centennial Gymnasium. Miss Joanne McComb has consented to
coach the women's extramural
basketball team.
The M&G wants to print more
news about the activities of the
Various organizations around the
campus. News should he sent to
the MAROON & GOLD, Box 58.
Deadline for news and announcements is every Monday, aft 4 p.m.

Literary Program Office ListsCamp us WiwviewsU 'W
Off ered bv Hollins
November 4, 1965
9:30 a.m.
'

VARSITY
GRILL
Eat

D ance
R ecreat i on
Pocket Billiards

4

Pizza

MAREE'S Dress Shop

The TEXAS

112 W. Main Street

Bloomiburg

Mon. thru Sat.

Eppley's Pharmacy

MEET AT THE ORILL

Open 'til 72:30 a.m.
Phon* 784-4292
BLOOMSBURO

157 W. Main

Main and Iro n St reet s

The Waffle
Grille

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS - SUPPLIES
REPAIRING
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Open " til 9:00 Every Night
Sot. 'til 5:30
W ed. 'til 12:00

Prescription Specialist

OVER 3,000
TITLES
IN PAPERBACKS

HOTEL MAGEE

LOFT CAND IES

Greeting Cards

The Most Convenient Location for Your
Parents and Friends

COSMETICS
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BLOOMSBURO, PA.

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SHOWROOMS

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OVER HOUSENICK'S

— HOURS —

Employment Cbunitfors,
Casework 'Assistants
Rehabi iitation Counsilors
Teachert and Supervisors
Field Auditors J and 2
Speech Therapist

Wilson's Painting
Shown At Juniata

COLL INS MUSIC

Bioomsburg 's Fashion Corner

,
¦

Treblow Attends
Chemists' Parley

262 Iron St., Bloomiburg

The
DIXIE SHOP

'

Hollins College of Virginia is
offering a Master of Arts program November 9, 1965
\
Albert Sowers
•
Chief Psychologist
designed for the student with a 10:00 a.m.
Cumb erland County Public Schools
strong interest and aptitude in the
Carlisle , Pa.
,
Special Ed.
writing of fiction , poetry, or drama. November 16, 1965 Mr. Edward Bonham
10:00 a.m.
Bordentown , New J ersey
' Speech Correc tion
From two to four graduate stu- November
v
Speech Correction
Mrs. Doroth y Diem and
30, 1965
Trainable
Miis Ma ry Alice Hunter
dents will be accepted into the pro- 9:00 a.m.
Lancaster County Office '
gram each year. Working in close
605 Griest Building,Lancaster, Pa.
All areas.
Mr. Robert Coleman
association with members of the February 9, 1966
11:00 a.m.
Baltimore County Schools
faculty, they will undertake studies
Towson, Maryland
All areas.
Willi am C. McClea n
17, 1966
chosen to fit individual needs and February
Baltimore Public Schools
1:45 p.m.
poetry,
ficinterests. Workshops in
Baltimore , Maryland
All areas.
Mr. Earl W. Pullen , Principal
tion, criticism, and drama are of- February 22, 1966
Madison Public 'Schools
1:45 p.m.
fered. For the M.A. thesis, the stuMadison , New J ersey
Elem. and Secondary
Mr. George Benncr
dent may present a work of origi- February 25, 1966
t
Camden-Wyoming School District '
nal poetry, fiction , drama, or a crit- 9:00 a.m.
Camdcn-Wyoming, Delaware
All areas.
Mr. Art hur Pierce
ical essay.
March 9, 1966
Scotch Plains-Fanwood , New J ersey
Courses Offere d
All areas.
Mr. Thomas Smith and Mr. Lezin Heath
March 15, 1966
Harford County Schools
Courses to be offe red during the
Bel Air , Maryland
1966-1967 term include: Advanced
Creative Writing, Literary CritiFRESHMEN ELECTIONS
cism, Studies In The Modern Novel,
Nominations for Freshmen class
Modern British and American Novofficers will be made from the
el, The Russian And Soviet Novel,
floor during the Orientation LecMordecai' Treblow, associate proPlaywriting, Modern Irish Literature Hour on November 11.
The Freshmen elections will
ture, Joyce And Yeats, Modern fessor of Chemistry, attended the
be
held Nov. 29 and 30.
Local
Secof
Regional
Conference
Drama, and Special Topics.
tions of the American Chemical SoFor Information
Several Fellowships and assis- ciety. The conference was held Andrews Feature d Speaker
tantships are available to qualified from Thursday evening, October
(Continued from page 1)
students. Men or women are ac- 21, through Saturday morning, Oc- mittee on Standards for Professioncepted. For information and appli- tober 23, at the Marriott Motor Inn , al Laboratory Experiences of the
cation blanks, write to the office of Bala Cynwyd in suburban Phila- National Association of Student
the Graduate Council, Hollins Col- delphia.
Teaching and the Ohio Association
lege, Virginia.
Mr. Treblow , chairman of the of Higher Education. ' Also he is a
Membership Committee and a mem- member of the Advisory Committee
ber of the Executive Committee of for the Teacher Education and
this section, represented the Sus- Media (TEAM ) proj ect of the
auehanna Valley Section which in- American Association of Colleges
cludes Snyder, Union, Northumber- for Teacher Education.
Mr. Kenneth Wilson, ;. member land , Lycoming, Montour, Columof the Bioomsburg State College bia, Luzerne and Lackawanna
Beat Cheyney!
Art Department, has been invited counties.
to display one of his paintings in
The conference was attended by
the Mid-State Regional Exhibition. one delegate from each of the 32
Various Artists
sections from Maine to WashingCharlie 's f ^ ^-^tf
The site of this year's October ton, D.C. Also present were memexhibition is the Juniata College bers of the Executive Staff of the
Art Gallery. Work for the show has American Chemical Society in
been submitted by artists of the Washington. The conference was
Pennsylvania, New York, New Jer- arranged and directed by Marshall
sey region.
Hoagies
Mead, Manager of the ACS Local
W\^O
Mr. Wilson 's painting is a land- Section Activities Office and the
scape of the Fishing Creek area.
meeting was chaired by Dr. George
Regular & King Size Hoagies
Campbell , U.S. Borax Company,
Follow the Huskies
California.
King Size Soft Drinks
Where Dad Took His Girl

NESPOLI
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State Civil Service '

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