Mr\ G. Ennin f ul , Af rican J ournalist,
To Address Assembly Next Week

George C. Enninful
Mr. George C. Enninful, the first
African j ournalist accredited to
the United Nations, will speak to
the student assembly on Tuesday,
November 9. The youthful but
widely experienced newsman looks
at Africa, America, and the rest of
the world with fresh eyes. He has
a responsible awareness of the
problems here and abroad.
According to the Ghana News
Agency, Mr. Enninful is an unofficial representative of one of the
more stable of Africa's young
countries. Ghana (formerly called
the Gold Coast ) has been independent since 1957, the first * independent nation after World War II.
Bright Scholar
Mr. Enninful, a member of the
largest tribe, the Fanti tribe, received his early education at a
Methodist Mission School. He was
an exceedingly bright scholar and
he has received a number of honors and certificates of merit during
his secondary and pre-university
education in Africa. He also is the
holder of an honors degree in international relations from London

University, where he received a ,
Bachelor of Science degree in
Economics in 1960.
Becomes Journalist
Before turning to j ournalism,
Mr Enninful served in the Ministry
of Foreign Affairs in Ghana's capital city of Accra. He trained for
j ournalism with the Reuters News
Agency and the West German
News Agency. He has covered international congresses in Casablanca and Tunis, the non-aligned
nations conference in Belgrade, and
reported on early upheavals in the
Congo. He also accompanied the
Ghana Trade Delegation to Japan,
Egypt, and Lebanon.
Traveled Through America
In 1961, the Ghana News Agency
named him its Bureau Chief at the
United Nations. Since, then he has
traveled over much of the United
States under a Ford Foundation
Grant. Under a similar arrangement, he has also toured much of
Canada. His aim is to bring about
better understanding of the hopes
and aspirations of Africans as they
take their places in the "f am ily " of
nations.
Democracy in Action
Since he has been in Africa, Mr.
Enninful has witnessed the demonstrations that accompanied James
Meredith's entrance into the University of Mississippi. He has also
covered the 1964 political conventions, reporting back to his people
in Africa on these manifestations
of democracy in action.
Mr. Enninful also makes occasional broadcasts over the Voice of
America, the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation, and the B.B.C.
American lecture assemblies are
finding him a reliable unofficial
spokesman for free Africa.

Auto Crash Fatal; Senior Loses Lif e

Robert E. Keifer , twent y-seven, Almedia, was killed earl y Saturda y
mornin g when his automobile went out of control and overturne d in a
field nine miles north of Bloomsbur g. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Eugene Keife r.
Keifer was a Senior at BSC and was employed as an orderl y at
Bloomsbur g Hospital . He was born in Bloomsbur g and graduated from
Scott Townshi p High School (now a part of Cent ra l Columbia High
School) in 1956.
Survivo rs include his parents; his widow, the former Joan Duke ;
two sons, Robert and Thomas; a brother William and a sister , Susan ,
who is a junior at BSC.

Olympian Names *66 Editors

SIO Completes Successful Pro ject
To Collect Books For Servicemen

(L. to r.) Dan Timms, Ric Post, Mr. Percey, Dan Guydish, Dr. Warren,
and Jerry Robinson examine books collected by SIO.

Professor Speaks
To Business Club

Freshmen Class
To Hold Elections

Ed Slusser, Chairman of the CGA
Mr. Baylor, a new professor in
Business Education here at BSC, Election Board Committee, diswas the guest speaker of the Busi- cussed the general procedure to be
ness Education Club meeting held followed for nomination to a class
last October 21, at 3 p.m. in Navy office at the Freshman Orientation
Hall. Mr. Baylor spoke of the re- Assembly, October 28.
cruiting and training phases in Nomination Procedure
Public Accounting to the Business
All students interested in runClub members.
ning for an office should first obMr. Baylor received his BS from tain a petition from the CGA office,
Susquehanna University and his have it signed by the required
Masters degree from Bucknell. He number of students, and return it
has been a Public Accountant for to the CGA office before November
4% years in both the auditing and 8. A petition must be submitted beexecutive departments - of Peat, fore a student can be nominated.
Advanced scheduling for the
Marwick, and Mitthell & Co. of Nominations will take place at the
Spring semester will be conducted
New York City.
November 18 Orientation Lecture, on Wednesday, December 15. There
The club officers for this year in- with nominees being introduced
clude: President , Ron Jackson; from the floor. The social and aca- will be no classes that day to make
Vice President, Bill Post; Secre- demic qualifications will have been it possible for all students to pretary, Charlynne Pirmann; Treas- checked by the Dean's office prior pare schedules.
Master schedule books will be
urer, Julia Filo; Historian, Sally to these nominations.
available
in the College Book Store
Hoffecker. The advisor is Mr. Wal- Primaries
Thanksgiving holiday.
before
the
ter S. Rygiel.
Primary
elections
will
be
held
Students are advised to pick up a
The committee chairmen inNovember
29
and
30.
The
names
of
book
and see their advisors or diclude: Program Committee, Bill
the
two
candidates
for
each
office
visional
directors to help with
Post and Carl Hack; Special Proreceiving
highest
the
votes
in
the
scheduling prior to December 15.
gram Committee, Frank Arlotto;
primary
appear
will
on
the
ballot
Students
should be absolutely cerSpecial Proj ect Committee, Jon
for
the
final
election
to
take
place
tain
that
their schedules are corAckley; Sergeant-at-Arms Melanie
December
6
and
7.
rectly
arranged,
as the administraGeiser; Trip Committee, B i l l
Any questions concerning the tive offices discourage schedule
Wench; Birthday Committee, Ann
Freshmen
elections should be ad- changes after the new semester has
Snyder; Picnic Committee, Joe Fazdressed
to:
Edward Slusser, Box begun.
zari; Mock-Trial Committee, Allen
Draft Regulations
Handwerk; Refreshment Commit- 674.
tee, Sally Miles; Post Notices for
The office of the local draft board
Meetings, Larry Endy; Installation
has informed the Dean of Inst rucCommittee, Pris Nastawney; Waltion 's office that it is not necessary
ter . S. Rygiel Scholarship Commitfor students who desire defer ment
tee, Melinda Armstrong; By-Laws
from the draft to write individual
Committee, Allan Shoop; Hospital- • Bloomsburg State College girls letters to the board . An SS-109
are being sought by the Blooms- form will serve as a deferment reity Committee, Larry Potter.
burg Jaycees for the Miss Easte rn quest , as well as certification of the
Pennsylvania Pageant which will students ' enrollment and sat isfacATTENTION!
take place on April 23, 1966.
Will the person responsible
tory progress at BSC.
Official Preliminary
for "lifting " the flowers and
Students should also note that
vase from Waller Hall Lobby
The conte st is an official prelim- the Dean of Instruction is obliged
after the BSC Homecomin g fesinary to the Miss America Page ant. to inform the draft board of any
tivities please return the vase to
Over two thousand dollars in prizes chan ge in the student' s status. If
o'ne of the following places: 1)
and scholarships will be awarded he leaves school , is less th an a fullMr. Gorre y 's Office ; 2) Dean of
to the winner and the members of time student , or is not makin g acaStudents ' Office; 3) Office of the
h er cour t .
demic pro gress by the end of the
Benjamin Franklin School.
Nominat ions
semester , the local draft board will
— Homecom ing Commltee
The Executi ve Boar d of the local be notified.
pageant requests that any BSC stuAny students who do not hear
dent , male or f emale, who know s from their local draft boards as to
three are enrolled in the Liberal
Arts curriculum and are majorin g an att ract ive , personable , and tal- their status , or classification , should
ented youn g lady, suggest her name con t ac t t he b oar d s f or inf ormat ion
in the Humanit ies.
Meetin g
to the Jaycees as a possible contes- in this regard. Howeve r, stu dents
Students , interested in working tan t. Nominations may be made by shoul d keep in mind that the
on the Olympian staff are reminded
completing an entr y blank , found boards have lar ge numbers of ..apof the meeting on Tuesda y, No- on page 3, and mail ing it to Miss pli cations t o p rocess and dela ys are
vember 9, at 3:00 in room 10 of Eastern Penns ylvania Pageant , probabl y due to clerical deficienNoetlln g Hall.
P.O. Box 101, Bloomsbur g, Pa.
cies.

Spring Scheduling
Reported By Dean

J ay cees Announce
Miss Pa. Contest

_
Phot g by Smawu
Larr y Remley, Gre gory Schtrm , Lyle Slack.
Three students have recen tly Remley. Mr. Schirm is a junior
been chosen to edit the 1960 edi- from the Ph iladelphia area and
tion of the Olympian , the college formerly attended Temple Univerliterary magazine. Mr , Roth , Olym- sity. Mr. Slack , whose essay won
pian advisor and member of the the prose award in last year 's
English Department , named Gre g- Olympian, is a sophomore from
ory Schirm to replace Leatrice
Warren , Pa. A resident of BloomsSunaoka , who had to relin quish the bur g, Mr. Remley played the lead
position because of other responsi- in last week's production of the
bilities. Appointed as assistant edi- Bloomsbur g Players and also is a
tors were Lyle Slack and Larr y , senior editor of the Obiter. All

Over 600 books have been collected so far in the Social Improvement Organization's "Books for
Vietnam" drive which winds up today. The books will be sent to U.S.
servicemen stationed in that war
time nation.
Club Proj ect
Mr. James Percey, BSC faculty
member, learned of an offer made
by the USO in Philadelphia to ship
to Viet Nam any paperback books
collected. Mr. Percey informed Dr.
Robert Warren, SIO advisor, of the
project and the members of SIO
decided to accept the venture as a
club proj ect.
Books were collected at three
points: the Bloomsburg Police Station, the Bloomsburg Public Library, and the corridor outside
Husky Lounge. In addition, the Columbia County Bookmobile collected books throughout the county.
Prepare For Shipment
Members of SIO picked up the
books and are in the process of
preparing thgm for shipment to
Philadelphia. The USO will then
send them to the troops in Viet
Nam. Over 600 books had been collected as of Monday, and it is
hoped that the final number will
be over 1,000. •
Mr. Percey stated in a recent interview his gratitude to Dr. Warren, members of SIO, the BSC college community, and to the town of
Bloomsburg for their cooperation
in making this book drive successful.

/ OO ^di

&

^m '

_ „____,

¦

*

** y

Topic: Books For Viet Nam

It is not the policy of this editorial column to devote much space to
the criticizing of the general student body. We feel that this kind of thing
is going beyond our realm for two reasons. First, we are students ourselves, and by knocking other students, we are knocking ourselves.
Second, we feel that it is a little high-hatted for us to go criticizing our
fellow students. So it has to be a serious matter when we criticize students for their actions.
Such a matter came to our attention last week. We learned that some
members of our college community have been engaging in some lightfinger antics. Specifically, we are referring to the theft of several books
from the SIO Books for Viet Nam collection box outside Husky. This
matter is indeed serious. It is hoped that this kind of thing was done
only by a very minute segment of the BSC student body. We also hope
that this is not a general indication of the level of morality of our
student body.
Throwing Books Away
One. other thing came to our attention. A quote overheard near Husky
Lounge was "It's a shame to throw out books like these." A member of
the faculty who overheard this comment asked the following question:
"Is sending these to the guys in Viet Nam throwing them out?" No. This
is not throwing them out.
We would once again like to commend Mr. Percey, Dr. Warren, and
the members of SIO for undertaking this worthwhile endeavor. We would
like to offer our apologies for the immature actions of a minority of our
students who somehow marred this effort.

Todic: Comments And Conditions

A 4'Flciy Season For The P layem M ^
"Mar y,Mary " Success Proldg ues ^*
i

by BUI Winch

If this were Broadway, New York
City, following the opening of a
big pl ay , the columnists would dash
to their typewriters and cast, members would sit up all night waiting
for the revues in the morning pa, pers.
In the Bloomsburg State College
version, after the final curtain, all
those involved, we trust, got some
sleep, got up and went to class, and
then picked up an afternoon paper
to read about their amateur production.
The term "amateur" is misleading when applied to BSC's production of "Mary, Mary , which
opened Thursday night, October
28, 1965. The distance between
Bloomsburg and Broadway is not
very great when measured in performance rather than miles.
For two entertaining hours, the
member of the audience forgets
that he is watching a group of students performing "on the side" and
feels himself transplanted to a
seat it a genuine Broadway opening nighter. From the opening curtain to the roar of audience approval at the final curtain, it is so
close to the real thing that one who
has seen an actual play on that
famed street finds himself somewhat shaken to step outside afterwards and find himself on the
Bloombsurg State College Campus.
One of the standout characterizations, giving the play the fulfillment that Kerr wished, was portrayed by Ann Marie Rapella, in
the character of Mary McKellaway.
Her portrayal was so superb that
Kerr, herself , could not have done
a better casting j ob. The play could

We would like to take the opportunity this week to comment on a
few of the things that kind of irritate us on this campus. These may be
minor matters, but we feel that they do deserve attention.
First, concerning Husky Lounge. Those forboding signs which tell us
not to play cards until after 4 o'clock get on our nerves. We realize the
limitations of space in the Lounge. But we also know that most of the
congestion occurs around lunch time. We would advocate a change in this
rule to read "No card playing allowed in Husky Lounge between the
hours of 11 and 1:30," This would prevent much of the lunch time congestion and would enable the student body to use the Lounge for relaxation at other, less crowded times. In other words, the Lounge could
be used for lounging.
Second, also concerning the Lounge. Women have general 1:00 lates
every Saturday night. The Lounge closes at 12:00. Also, many off-campus
students come up to Husky to watch television on Saturday night. Just
as interest is mounting in a good late show, the lights go out and everyone is ushered out into the black of night. Granted, maybe all good students should be in bed at this hour. But we feel that since this is our
Lounge, we should have the opportunity to ruin our health and our minds
by staying up and watching TV in it if we wish.
Thi rd , concerning the library. It seems that every time one needs an
article from a fairly recent magazine, that magazine is off to be bound.
by Jon Ackley
We realize the necessity of binding these volumes, but the question we
There seems to be a correlation
would like to ask is "Why can't this be done during the summer?"
between
the growth of the campus
Assembly Policies
population and the number of courLast, concerning the assembly programs of October 26 and 28. Miss ses offered each year at BSC. HoldRosenfield was indeed a very talented musician. But we feel that the ing true to such a trend, this year
program presented was lacking. We admit to ignorance concerning the for the first time, the Russian lanintricacies of fine harp music. We feel that we have much company in guage is being offered at BSC.
this respect. It is our feeling that the program contained too little variRussian is being taught by Mr.
ety for the uneducated m music to appreciate or really enj oy. We would
also question the strong arm tactics employed by some members of the Blaise C. Delnis, who is a native
faculty in keeping many students from leaving the assembly to attend of Poland. He received his elementary education in Stanin, Poland ,
3:00 classes or to take tests at that hour.
and his secondary education at
We realize that we may be dead wrong on all of the above items. Kosciuszko College at Lukow, PoBut the purpose of editorials is to comment on current issues and to land. He received his B. A. degree
try to right wrongs. We feel that the items mentioned above are prob- f irom Kosciuszko College in 1947,
lems and we invite student and administrative comment on them.
his Master of Arts degree from
Fordham University in 1960, and
Any freshman or sophomore
The M&G wants to print more
has taken additional graduate
interested in a position on the
news about the activities of the
study through the.NDEA Institute
photography staff , and who is
var ious organizations around the
at Franklin and Marshall College
willing to stay on weekends,
campus. News should be sent to
and at Indiana University, .j
please contact Buzz Siegel, Box
the MAROON & GOLD , Box 58.
Two interesting comments should
Deadline for news and announce *
432. Previous newspaper experibe mentioned in relation to Mr.
ments is every Monda y, at 4 p.m.
ence is not essential.
Delnis' education in Russian. He
first learned Russian during a fouryear occupancy by the Soviet Union during World War II. Also
M A R O O N & GOLD
while studying under NDEA, he
spent a month in the Soviet Union
Vol. XLIV
FRIDAY , NOVEMBER 5, 1965
No. 7
studying the language.
Editor — WILLIAM J . HOWELLS
When teaching the Russian LanAdvisor — MR. RICHARD SAVAGE
Business Manager — RONALD J ACKSON
guage,
Mr. Delnis relies on the
Art Dinetor: Richie Benyo
J uni or Advisors : Lu t on Hou tz , Len Lawrrace , Mar-hall Slegel, Nancy Smith.
^rt Staff : Edward Rhoadei
audio-lingual approach. He uses
Mana ging Editor: Doug Hippenitiel
Copy Editor: Alice Chapman
patterns and tapes made by native
Russians. Mr. Delnis also mentioned that he does not emphasize
Bonn k BraAdau, Alana Matter, Celia
S,rt.TSS im,S Pkff!«S ifc;
grammar.

have never achieved the pinnacle
of perfection that it did without
the ease and professional delivery
which was displayed by Ann Marie.
From her opening line the stage
seemed to come alive and stayed
that way until her final word.
Playing just as solid a part opposite her was Larry Remley ca'st as
Bob McKellaway. From his first
appearance to the closing curtain,
one j ust sits in amazement of his
realistic characterization. W i t h
Larry portraying the husband, and
Ann, the fickle wife, they have undoubtedly turned in the best leading roles that Bloomsburg has ever
seen on its stage.
The outstanding supporting role
goes to William Kelly in his professional portrayal of Oscar Nelson,
with Howard Kearns as Dirk Winston running a close second.
Nancy Chamoni, cast as Tiffany
Richards was weak in parts, but
came through in pleasing style.
Getting such a production out of
an amateur cast takes some excellent coaching. That came from director Robert D. Richey and technical director-designer, James McCubbin.
Effective in its contribution was
the lighting, sound and the setting
which consisted of a New York
publisher 's living room and office ,
which was patterned after the setting used in the original Broadway
production.
If this play was any indication of
the ability of the members of the
Bloomsburg Players, BSC can expect great things in the field of
culture.

Russian Courses
Did You Know. ? 2
by Judy Gers
Show The Growth
1965 — Today, new buildings
Of BS CEnrollment raise
and gradually eat away Mt.

.toj ssft
ittetfLa\t j s- fisa WFM cfishMaiy
fUnk
Lou CBVal"
^^if Ks^tSsrk^ Efffi.'tex t
I||U DarIa WoH l

Barbara Kiner , Mar tfe Ma tuella , Scott
Clarke.
Feature Editor: Luton Houti
Winiurm WriUnt Ttiriv Hun Kathv Clhmrt

"
Typing Coordinator: J on Ackley
Typing Staff: Elizabeth Beck , Garol yn Fox ,
KayC KlieilYVether , Kt thy Elliott, Gail

,
,
Rentley, Howie Kearni , Bill Winch. Stevonn
Fecher , Richie Benyo, J on AckJey.
Sports Editor: Geor ge Yadiui
Sp orts Staff: J im Seybert, Irwin Zablock y,
Michael Chris tina, Gregory Schrim , Bill
Derrlc ptt. Harr y Hamilton , Dar ene Wroblewiki , Ray Buckn o, Paul Allen , J ohn
Zartki , Larry Swlther.
Photo graphy Editor: Manhall Siegel

Advertising Manager: Bonnie HJleman
Advtrtising Staff '. Lynn Segln
Circulation Manager: Kenneth Brown
Circulation Staff : Mnrlcnc Lau ghlln. George
Durllla , Len Lawrenc e, John Fala tovlch ,
Paul Walters , Richard Har tman , Denny
Byrne.
Business Staff : Mark Moyer , Dottle Hamilton , Ken Adams.

J Ted Aff ,' SS}8St
Prank
C.rri«n
.
Tony Gallagher Tom Gurtli Larr y

Ly" n W "ley '
jpflm
/ gBJf *oj
* ,linM feV
ler *
Owtoh .
' J°

The Maroon end Gold It publlihed weekl y by th * students of Bloomsburg State College ,
Bloomiburg, Pa. The paper it a member of the Columbia Scholastic Prtss Association and
the Collegiate Press Service. All opinions expressed by colum nists and feature writers Including letters-ro-the individuals.

As for futu re courses related to
the Russian lan gua ge, Mr. Delnis
would like to offer "Scientific Russian ," which is readin gs in Russian
on agriculture , chemistry, and so
forth . However, whether more courses
are offered in Russian depends on
the interest displayed by the students . It might bo appropriate to
mention at this time that only one
out of every 300 U.S. citizens speak
Russian , while one of every 23 Russian citizens speaks En glish.

Olympus — we are in a state of
constant flux — our advancement
is outstanding. But, wait! Did you
know:
Where Science Hall is now, the
athletic field was—with the grandstands facing out toward East Hall!
Later, it was moved behind Navy
Hall; but, Navy had not been built,
nor was there a Benj amin Franklin
Training School.
"The Hump "
Campus boundaries "were more
limited than now! In back of Old
North Hall is a mound that was
then called "the hump"! There was
a tall wooden fence running from
the power house along the grove
and beyond "the hump" to mark
the campus limits. Old North Hall
had not yet put in an appearance.
"The hump " was originally a
water reservoir which supplied all
the buildings. Later it was used to
store potatoes, beets, and other
vegetables.
On either side of the top of
Senior Walk steps, there were once
live eagles without spread wings. .
Their fate? Well it seems that because of their enormous spread ,
they were having continuous
brushes with the public (coming
out a saa seconeu . men some ingenious person noted that the steps
were wider at the bottom than at
the top and suggested switchin g
the eagles with Leo and Leona (the
lions that were there ). The transfer was made and then the cr y
arose , "The Bulish lion is bein g
placed above the American Eagle!"
This would never do , so the proud
eagles werk restore d to their perilous presti ge, where the y camo to
an untimely end ,
The p" inery , in back of East Hall ,
was planted in the form of a star.
Each tree commemorates a boy
from the college, who lost his life
in defense of this countr y in World
War I.
As one can plainly see, many
thin gs have chan ged. Some of a

humorous note — some of a patri *

J"v*> "« j

'»

I

II . f i>' -\ >vHm*\i*h ' ' \ n r y u j i f H}\\ i T i l l

« I

Student Poetry

Editor's Note: Studtnts who wish
to contribute to this ' column should
contact Lutoi\Houtt, P.O. Box #440.

The Preservation of Af non
by Richie Benyo
Your stony softness,
— dainty, tawny —
Shining smooth sun-colors flashing,
— standing, reaching —
\
Yearning for a by-gone presence . .
. . . Girdle that enwrapped a goddess' circle,
Pleasured pleasing through her
fabric,
Pulsing, throbbing, living, loving,
Calling for the past to come.
Love hath given ministrations,
Love hath taken them away ;
Stone resembles, represents not,
The heat of passions in your veins;
Gone are those times, for you
Afnon,
Time upon the flowing Nile . . .
Times with caring, love sun shining,
Times now missed, forgotten not.
. . . All these pleasures were a gift,
Tho, lost not now as you'd have
thot;
For it lives on, in you likeness,
Every path and street and lane.
Your fulfillment not forgotten,
Nor your pleasures or your loves,
Or your heartaches or your trials,
For they 're with us, day on day.
This your heritage, oh proud
maiden,
As you stand, a-looking down,
On the tribes that have sprung
from you,
Girdles circle now the world,
Learning, livin g, springing from
you,
Setting sun to setting sun . . .
Stand there stolid, staunch, knowing,
Reaching for that which has
passed;
Knowing all the time it has gone,
Knowing that its essence lasts . . .
Reach, my yearning slave of time,
For you've conquered all the sands.
You are passion unrestrained,
You are loneliness fully lost.
Let your stone hand still upraised,
Wave on the sun a-new,
And let it set, upon the plain,
For it will rise soon , too —

Special: "Memorial

The tragic fate of Robert
Keifer that unfolded this
past Saturday is a shock that
will not be forgotten by his
friends and associates.
Bob was an alien to social
tradition and a subj ect to the
philosophy of individualism.
He was an accomplished
hunter and an ardent fisher*
man. His knowledge and love
f o r t h e woodlands a n d
streams were some of his
most cherished possessions.
It was his years of expert*
ence in the outdoors that in*
spired him to take up the science curriculum at Blooms*
burg.
He had been employed as
nn orderly at Bloomsburg
Hospital for the past several
years. Ho once remarked
that, after you have helped
save a few lives, you no
longer wonder why doctors
arc so dedicated. He was sin*
cere and devoted in his work
and his life. It Is impossible
to explain the impact of his
passing to those who relied
on him in time of emergency
at the hospital. Bob deserves
to have something said of
hi m t h at h as b ecome rare in
our modern society, and this
is — lie was trying.
:
Keith Schuyler, Jr.
IMH MH
otic note . So much more could be
wr itten but there is neither time
nor space. But maybe later, there
will b e . . .

Frida y,November 5, 1965

MAROON ft GOLD

.

Huskies Def eat Cheyney, 14 '6
Kurcha rski, Martin Get TD' s

[ rnaio try

i me jv lukmihu

rxcasy

BSC's Clip Martin being pulled to tbe ground by unidentified Cheyney
player. Also in picture is BSC's Dave Force (61). BSC won, 14-6.
In a game marked by strong defense and numerous fumbles the
Bloomsburg Huskies defeated the Cheyney Wolverines, 14-6 before a
frost-bitten crowd at Bloomsburg's Athletic Park.
Cheyney Scores First
Cheyney scored first as they blocked Bill Hunter's punt and took the
ball at Bloom's 26 yard line. Two plays later they scored; Jones talcing
it over from the four. The PAT failed.
Deflected Pass for BSC TD
In the closing minutes of the first quarter Wayne Eddows recovered
a fumble which «led to Bloomsburg's first score. During this drive it was
Lichtel's passes to Bob Tucker and "Clip " Martin plus the running of the
Bloom DacKS wnicn put tne Dan on tne u ana set tne stage tor a great
catch. The ball had been deflected by a Wolverine defender when end
Stan KuTcharski alertly caught the ball and stepped over the goal for a
6»pointei\ The PAT was good by Bruce Long, The quarter and half ended
with the Huskies ahead 7-6.
Martin Scores BSC's second TD
In the second half on one series of downs Cheyney was farced to
punt and Mike Novak took the ball to the 13. Lichtel then completed a
pass to Otis Johnson who took it to the one. Martin then scored and also
ran over the extra point
The game ended with both teams filling the air with passes in an
attempt to break the game open.
Husky Ball Control
Both teams showed the desire to win but the Huskies were a bit scrappier and were able to get the yardage on the ground more readily than
the Wolverines.
Kutztown Next for Huskies
The Kutztown Bears are the next rival for our Huskies and they will
attempt to go over the 500 mark as their record now stands at 3-3.
When Dad Took His Girl

The TEXAS
Bloomiburg

COLLINS MUSIC

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MUSICA L INSTRUMENTS - SUPPLIES
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Wed. 'til 12:00
Sot. 'til 5:30

INTHAM URALS

The Cross-Country meet was held
on Monday, November 1. Twenty
four men competed as compared tc»
nine a year ago. Dick Yost coppedI
1st place, breezing through the¦
course in eleven minutes flat. Rice»
Fertlg pulled in 2nd with a timeof 11:31 while Mike Novak took»
3rd place in 11:37. Congratulationst
to the new champ. Dean Hollerni
the 1964 champ was unable to defend because he is now a membei
of the Varsity team.
The Intramural Department isi
grateful to Irwin Zablocky, Harry
Davies, and Bill Howells for managing this event.
The Horseshoe Championship1
was won by Jay Jacobs, followed
by Dan Smith in 2nd place and
Dale Houck in 3rd. Thirty-five meni
competed for this title. The event
was not held last year so there isi
no defending champ.
,
*

m

*

*

*

*

The Intramural Program will
move indoors in the near future.
The next events will be basketball
and shufflieboard. Information concerning these two tournaments will
be posted on the Intramural Bulletin Boards and reported in the Maroon and Gold
Students are invited to attend all
scheduled events. Competition in
the Men's Intramurals is spirited
which results in many well played
contests, as all twenty-two teams
are battling it out for the overall
team championship.
Women Swimming Results
The results of the Women's Intramural Swim Meet were as follows: Freestyle — First, Linda
Randal: 14; Second, Nancy Duke:
14.3; and Third, Barb Kelly. Backstroke — First, Nancy Duke: 18.2;
Secondt Carol Gesolman: 18.3; and
Third , Char Clough. Breast Stroke
— First Nancy Miller: 20.2; Second, Nancy Duke: 21.5; and Third,
Connie Rohr. Relay Race — First,
L. Randall, C. Gesalman, C. Rohr:
56.2; Second, N. Miller, G. Bosak,
C. Clough: 58.7; and Third, S. Honeger, S. Kapper, and B. Williams.
The form winners were Nancy
Duke in the Front Crawl; Linda
Randall in the Back Crawl; Bobbi
Williams in the Side Stroke; Nancy
Duke and Linda Randall tied for
the Elementary Back Stroke, and
Nancy Duke in the Breast Stroke.
The Diving Results saw Nancy
Duke in first place, Barb Kelly in
second, Ginny Bosak in third, and
Kathy DeHaven in fourth place.

..Highlights..

by RAY BUCKNO
Well, first things first , Cheyney
is not the same Cheyney of four
years ago. They are a much more
improved team than this columnist
remembers seeing four years ago.
They have more organization, bigger linemen and faster backs. From
this, one cannot be disappointed at
all from the score, because Cheyney is a better team than ever before.
Credit for this victory definitely
goes out to the team and especially
to the defense who set up one TD
on a recovered fumble by Mike DeFrancisco and the other TD being
set up after the defense held the
Wolverines on a fourth down. Offensively our boys came through
when necessary.
*

•

*

Winless Harriers
Drop Two More

Photo by Sieoei.

BSC's Bill Gering in meet against
Cheyney. Gering finished seventh
in the meet.
Surprised by an unusually strong
Cheyney State College cross country team the Husky Harriers were
^ course 23-32
defeated on their own
in a meet that saw the existing
course record lowered by Glen Allen of Cheyney who did the 4.7
miles in 25:00.5. Coming in second
was Irwin Zablocky of the Huskies
who himself lowered his own
course mark to 25:15.
Huskies Lose To Susquehanna
Earlier in the week the Huskies
traveled to Susquehanna, where
they were defeated 22-37.
Final Meet With Rams
Saturday the Huskies will travel
to West Chester for the State Meet
in their final competition of the
year.

Things seem to be getting rough
for our passing game since Tucker
and Kucharski are being double
teamed when going downfield for
a "Dean" Lichtel special bomb. But
as usual both these boys come up
with usual fantastic receptions and
kept the drive going downfield.
And how about the TD pass Kucharski caught in the end zone
against the Wolverines — GREAT.
Keep it up on the receiving line.
"Dean" Lichtel with the MEN
UP FRONT blocking for you, we
feel you should be able to rip
Kutztown apart with your passing
and running game. Let us make
Kutztown's homecoming a mighty
miserable aad down right disgusting one by walloping the gold out
of them.
* * *
To the funnier side of things, at
last week's game did everyone take people backing the team along with
notice of the inseperables "Beech" the rest of the student body our
Bartlebaugh and "Carol" Derr who HUSKIES will go to victory against
were helping the cheerleaders to East Stroudsburg at our next home
no end. It is spirit like this that game.
we need to keep things going at
the games. Another big boost in
backing the Cheerleaders is Robert
"Mel Allen" Harvey with his great
comments of what is happening on
the field and in the stands.
With the previously mentioned
SPINET PIANO BARGAIN

WANTED: Responsible party to take over
low monthly payments on a spinet pian o.
Con be seen locally. Write Credit Manager, P.O. Box 35, Cortland , Ohio .

The first rehearsal of the BSC
Concert Band will be held Monday, November 8, 1965, at 4:00
p.m. in room 42, Science Hall.

ROCKS Sfak How

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from the
...SIDELINES
By Irwiri Zablock y

From The Sidelines:
Last ^ year the Maroon and Gold
sponsored a program to honor the
most outstanding player in each
week's football game. This athlete's
picture was then featured in the
next week's M&G with an explanation as to why he was chosen
and with some interesting information about him.
tit

*

*

I think that this feature was a
very worthwhile proj ect. It created
more interest in football for a
greater percent of the student body
because they (the students ) could
see who our better players were.
This was also an incentive to the
football team. Each player worked
a little harder hoping to be recognized in the paper. Thus adding to
the team effort.
It's too bad we don't have the
same feature this year. If we would
have had it I'm sure Stan Kucharski would have been picked by
now.
Stan has been valuable on both
offense and defense all season.
Probably more proficient on the
former since he leads the team in
pass completions.
I' m convinced that his success is
directly related to the fact that he
makes an all out effort to catch
every pass. The best example of
this drive was his touchdown pass
in the Cheyney game. Even though
he was tackled and the pass appeared to be going incomplete,
Stan managed to lunge forward
enough to pull the ball in.
1
-

*

*

Joe Figliolino, who is student
teaching in Danville, is one of the
nation's best weight lifters. Among
his laurels are: The New Jersey
State Teenage champion and a second place in The National Teenage
championships which he won in
1964.
He has been instrumental in developing on our campus feeling
that a program like this could

BSC Husk y Rooks Miss IL J ackson
Tie F&M In First Attends Meeting

Miss Ellamae Jackson, Dean of
An inexperienced Bloomsburg
State College Chess Team drew the ' Women at BSC, is serving as a
chessmen of Franklin and Marshall member of the Arrangements ComCollege in Lancaster last week by a mittee for the 45th Annual Con2Y2-2V2 score. The team included vention of the Pennsylvania Assoonly one returning veteran, Joe ciation of Women Deans and CounKressler (senior, Bloomsburg ) who selors. The convention is being
drew on first board against F&M's held at The Inn, Buck Hill Falls,
Ronald Blagg. On second board Thursday through Saturday, NoRay Depew (BSC, soph., Levit- vember 4-6.
town) captured a piece the wrong "Commitment and Direction"
way in a combination thereby missAbout 200 women deans and
ing the win of a knight; he went on counselors from Pennsylvania and
to lose to Ray Goldman (F&M). New Jersey are expected to attend
Leonard Thomas (BSC, fresh. Ber- the convention , which is devoted to
wick) , playing third board against the theme , "Commitment and DiDavid Gruner (F&M) handled the rection." Keynote speaker of the
opening rather badly but managed general session today, will be Mr.
to go on for a win. On fourth board Donald Barnhouse , the well-known
Robert Scott (BSC, Junior, Sun- TV news analyst. His topic is "Combury) won over Bill Hook ( F&M ) mitment-Antidote or Creator of
in a game that lasted over 50 Tensions?"
moves. Peter Goodman (F&M) beat
George Underwood (BSC, fresh.,
Bloomsburg) in 30 moves in a
game that was played too quickly
by the BSC freshman. This was the
first match for the Husky Rooks in
Dr Donald F Maietta, Director
the Eastern Pennsylvania College of Special Education, presented a
Chess League. Last year BSC tri- research paper at a recent meeting
umphed over Franklin & Marshall of the American Speech and Hearby a 4-1 score. Robert Reed (BSC, ing Association. "Articulation Prosoph., Danville) won an unofficial
ficiency, Visual-Motor Function,
game over Peter Kranz of F&M. and Medical Classification of EtiolDr. Gilbert Selders accompanied ogies: Their Relationships Among
the team.
Mental Retardates" was the title of
the paper.
Mr. Craig Himes, BSC's golf
The report was prepared by Dr.
coach, wishes to announce that
Maietta and Nona Lou Burrows,
all men who are interested in
Director of Speech and Hearing
participating in golf for this
Services at Seljnsgroye State School
season should get in touch with
and Hospital. It was based on a
him before November 19. Mr.
five - year investigation at the
Hime's post office box is 76. This
School.
includes last year's squad.
Special Education students under
the direction of Dr. Maietta and
greatly benefit all of our athletic Miss Burrows evaluated the articuprograms Realizing the value of lation proficiency of 96 mentally
lifting, Joe hopes that more stu- retarded individuals who were clasdents show an interest so that the ^ sified as having visual-motor , dyssport doesn't die out.
function. The results showed a definite relationship between articu* * *
Last weekend Joe competed in latory defects and visual-motor dysone of the top contests in the East, function among those examined.
The Camden Open. His 835 pound
total gave him a third place.

Five-Year Project
Report Presented

House of Fabrics

AL 'S MENS SHOP

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English Professor
Lectures To Club

Mr. Richard Savage, English professor and advisor to the Maroon
and Gold, recently addressed the
second meeting of the English
Club. The subj ect of , his talk was
entitled "The Superfluous Man. "
Using several fictional characters
from nineteenth century Russian
Literature, Mr. Savage drew some
interesting parallels between the
dilemmas of nineteenth century
Russian society and modern American society.

,
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TITLES
IN PAPERBACKS

¦
Dean Lists Placei #£jpii^

November 9, 1965
10:00 a.m.
1

Albert Sowers, Chief ' P«yc£ologi^ :;' ?¦¦•;'¦: :;,- '.
Speech Therapist
'
Cumberland County Public ScnooU ;
!t
.
¦
_ Carlisle , Penna. ¦ V V- * : ' ¦ ' Vv ' ' ' '"¦ " ' - v : ^- '' \- ' ;¦ ¦v ' lV ' ' : ™W , •/>
*
'

November 12, 1965
11:00 a.m.

Adams County

November 16, 1965
10:00 a.m.
November 30, 1965

9 :00 a.m.

Mrs. Dorothy Diem &

February 9, 1966
11:00 a.m'.
February 9, 1966
1:30 p.m.
February 15, 1966
1:45 p.m.
February 17, 1966
9:00 a.m.
February 17, 1966
10:00 a.m.
t

February 17, 1966
1:45 p.m.
February 18, 1966
9:00 a.m.

February 22, 1966
1:45 p.m.
February 25, 1966
9:00 a.m.
March 9, 1966
1:45 p.m.
March 11, 1966
1:45 p.m.
March 15, 1966
9:00 a.m.
March 23, 1966
9:30 a.m.
March 29, 1966
9:00-5:00

William J. Wingel
Sch. Dist. of Philadelphia
Philadelphia, Pa.
Mr. Robert Colcman .
Baltimore County Schools
Towson, Maryland
Dr. Ted Grcnda
Utica Public Schools
Utica, New York
Mr. Bauman
Wright-Patterson Air Base
Dayton, Ohio
Mr. Peter Wilson, Vice Prin.
Bloomficld Public Schools
Bloomficld, New Jersey
Dr. Jacobson
Berkeley Heights, N.J.

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Social Recreation Calendar

The Social Recreation Committee has scheduled the following for the
month of November:
FRI. NOV. 5 — Band Dance, Husky Lounge, 8:00-11:00 p.m.
SAT. NOV. 6 — Movie, "Under the Yum Yum Tree" in Carver Auditorium at
7:30, followed by a Record Hop in Husky Lounge 'til 11:30.
WED. NOV. 10 — Movie, "A Raisin in the Sun" in Carver Auditorium at 7:30 p.m.
SAT. NOV. 13 — Band Dance, Husky Lounge, 8:30 to 11:30 p.m.
WED. NOV. 17 — Record Hop, Centennial Gym, 7:30 to 9:30 p.m.
SAT. NOV. 20 — Movie, "Hatari ," Carver Auditorium, 7:30 p.m. followed by a
Record Hop in Husky 'till 11:30 p.m.
MON, NOV. 22 — Thanksgiving Dance, Centennial Gym, featuring the Jordan
Brothers — 8:00 to 11:00 p.m.
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Madison Public Schools
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Scotch Plains-Fanwood, N.J.
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Greece Central School Dist., No. 1
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Manassaa, Virginia,
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Annapolis, Maryland

WEDDING RECEPTIONS — BANQUETS
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, Special Educati on
Speech Correction

Trmnable

Lancaster County Office
605 Griest Building
Lancaster, Pa.

January 6, 1966
9:00 a.m.

Speech Therapist ;

Primary Special Bd.
*. ¦' ¦¦ • ..

Speech Correction

Miss Mary Alice Hunter

Several Pleasant Air-Conditioned Banquet Rooms — 6 to 160

and

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Bordentown,'N ew J ersey

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HOTEL MAGEE

Greeting Cards

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