Composet 'Conductor L. En gel
To Address S tudent Assembly
sire" (for which he wrote incidental music), "Murder in the Cathedral", "St. Joan", and ••'Macbeth."
He has worked with many of the
top actors, directors, and producers.
Other Areas Of Music
In addition to his Broadway activities, Mr. Engel has also been
affiliated with other areas of music.
He has headed an esoteric organization called the Madrigal Singers
which gave over 500 concerts in
the Ea&t. An outgrowth of this activity was the editing of a fivevolume collection of choral music,
Lehman Engel
from the Renaissance to the baroque. Another book, Planning and
will
Engel
Conductor Lehman
Producing
the Musical Show, is a
address an assembly of college stustandard
work
of this field.
dents and faculty on Thursday,
November 18. Mr. Engel was born Show Albums
in Jackson, Mississippi , pursued
Dozens of show albums for the
musical studies at the Cincinnati maj or record companies have been
Conservatory and eventually won a tunned out by Mr. Engel, serving
graduate scholarship to Julliard.
as the Musical Director of the RCAReader 's Digest series of operetta
Broadway Musical Career
A career in Broadway music be- record albums, and director of the
gan for Mr. Engel in 1934 when he American Musical Theatre and
was assigned by Melvyn Douglas to Dramatic Academy. He is now exwrite incidental music for a Broad- ecutive director in charge of deway production of Sean * O'Casey's veloping musical stage ventures for
"Within the Gates." Since that Columbia Pictures-Screen Gems
time, he has presided over the or- Music Division. In 1965 he received
chestras of roughly 150 Broadway the $1,000 Henry H. Bellamann
productions, including "I Can Get Foundation Award for "distinguIt For You Wholesale", "What ished achievement in the arts. "
The composer of two operas,
Makes Sammy Run?", "Do Re Mi",
many
choral works, two sympho"Wonderful Time", "Take Me
Along", "Li'l Abner", "Fanny ", nies and several instrumental
and "The Consul". He holds two pieces, he has appeared as guest
Antoinette Perry Awards for his conductor with such orchestras as
conducting of "Wonderful Town" the New York Philharmonic and
CBS Symphony Orchestras. He has
and "The Consul."
Composer-Conductor Engel has also composed music for films, raalso been associated with such di- dio, and television including the
verse Broadway shows as Maurice notable TV production of "MacEvans' "Hamlet", "The Troj an beth", starring Maurice Evans and
Women", "A Streetcar Named De- Judith AndersonCOMMONS NEEDS WAITERS
The College Commons is interested in recruiting students
for work as waiters and waitresses beginning immediately.
Applicants are asked to report
to the dining room any week
night at 4:00 p.m. See either
Jim Windt, Corey Perrln, or
headwaiter Sam Collaneglo.

David C. Wenner, a former
student of Bloomsburg State
College, now attending the University of Mexico, is ill in a
hospital in Mexico City and
would like to hear from his
many friends on campus. The
address is David C. Wenner, c/o
Senora Villafrona Descartes 66,
Mexico 5, Mexico.

Book , Cecco Win Pinochle Tourney

rnoio oy aiiou.

Lar ry Gloockler pr esents 1st place check to Dave Cecco and Glen Book.
Glen Book and Dave Cecco beWhile every other game was
came the fi rst winners of t he Men's single elimination, the final match
Residence Associat ion 's annual Pin- was a set of three games. Cobb and
ochle Tournament. They emerged Belavage won the first game but
victorious af t er a week ot elimina- Book an d Cecco won t h e next two
tions which saw over thirty teams games and $10.00, the first place
defeated. Bryan Belava ge and Gar y prize money , as well as th e victory
C obb, who lost in the final match, laurels.
received second place money of $8.

Lounge Hours, Viet Nam,Are Topics
Discussed By Fourth Session of CGA
tory note was sent to the Players
for their production of "Mary,
Mary."
Dean Hoch presented a proposal
to provide funds for an operation
on John Whitelock's knee, which
was injured in baseball last spring.
The funds would be taken from the
Book Store profits.
Lawrence Ward and Steven^Rothwell then presented a proposal for
a Pro-American Policy in Vietnam
demonstration. This demonstration
was to be held last night, and will
be covered more fully next week.
Council gave the demonstration a
full unanimous vote.
Council tabled a possible donation of a Husky dog for a mascot
until possible costs could be inves-

Plans for a Pro-American Policy
in Vietnajn Demonstration highlighted the 4th regular meeting of
College Council.
New Business
After the President's reply to
th« previous minutes, Council
turned to new business. Jim Worth
presented a proposal for extending
hours of Husky Lounge until 1:00
o'clock on Saturday night This was.
tabled until the next meeting.
Record Turntable
Alan Bartlett then gave a report
on the installation of a turntable
for record dances in Centennial
Gym. The turntable has been there
for a month on approval. A motion
was passed to purchase this turntable.

Dean Hoch proposed that Council authorize payment of a $16,000
bill for student accident insurance
from the College Store checking account. The money would be paid
back after November 22. Council
gave tentative approval.
Student Bonding
Discussion then centered on the
additional bonding of students, faculty and employees. It was moved
that an amount of not less than $70
,be allocated to provide this additional bonding average.
Correy Perin presented a dining
room committee report. This was
concerned with the provision of
new music for the Dining Room. .
A report was given on the
Bloomsburg Players. A congratula-

Master Booklets
Are Now On Sale

*Music Of Richard Rodgers'
To Open Civic Music Series

Schedule books are now available in the College Book Store at
a cost of twenty-five cents. Students are required to secure a copy,
and to see their advisor before December 15.
There will be no classes on December 16, the day of scheduling.
All students are expected to report
at the correct time. No excuses will
be accepted by the administration
from students failing to schedule
during their assigned time period.
Summer Courses
Students who wish to schedule
summer courses should have these
in mind when they report for advance scheduling.
All Freshman students can expect a bill from the Business Office for the balance of their activities fee prior to the Christmas vacation.

Auto Crash Fatal;
Student Loses Life

"The Music of Richard Rodgers,"
exeerpts from the scores of Broadway 's all-time favorites has been
selected as the opening concert for
1965-66 Bloomsburg Civic Music Association season and will be staged
Friday, November 19, at Carver
Auditorium.
Free to BSC Students and Faculty
BSC students and faculty are admitted free of charge. Tickets may
be procured in the Dean of Students office or at the student window. Students and faculty are admitted free due to the fact that
CGA donates $1500 annually to the
Bloomsburg Civic Music Association.
Elaine Nalbin, William Metcalf ,
Joanne Wheatley, and Hal Kanner
will star in the presentation staged
by Jack Landau. Richard Hayman
and his orchestra will provide the
music from the scores of Richard
Rodgers.
The p rogram encompasses some
of the best music from the versatile end of the master. "Victory at
Sea" and "Slaughter on 10th Avenue" will be featured along with

Jacklyn L. Kemp, eighteen,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Kemp, 214 Hughes Street, Berwick, was fatally injured early last
Saturday morning in a collision of
two cars near State College.
Five other persons, three occupants in the same car as Miss Kemp
and including Kenneth David Emkey, nineteen, also of Berwick,
The Association for Cultural Exwere seriously injured.
change, a British non-profit organJacki Kemp was born in Berwick ization, is offering students a
and resided there her entire life . chance to tour Europe, and earn
She had been an honor student at credits besides.
Berwick High School and had a
The program consists of archeohigh scholastic rating at BSC. She logical "digs," in many European
was a member of the Calvary Meth- countries. Students joining the proodist Church of Berwick.
gram may help to explore ancient
Surviving beside her parents are ruins in Rome, or uncover a meda sister, Shayne Louise, at home, .ieval town in Britain. Here is also
and a paternal grandmother, Mrs. a chance to make international
Helen Kemp, Shickshinny.
friends, and receive valuable trainMiss Kemp was the second BSC ing in archeology.
student in a week to be the victim Cost Of Program
of an automobile mishap. Robert
The total cost of the program is
Keifer, a sen ior, was fatally injured
in a one-car accident a week earl- $875, which includes a round-trip
ticket from New York. Part scholarier.
ships are available to students with
a "B" plus average. Volunteers beStudent talent is needed to
gin *by joining a three-week semanswer re quests for prog rams
inar for training in British archeoby groups and organizations,
logy and excavation techniques at
within a 20-30 mile radius of
Westminster, College, Oxford. They
B.S.C. These groups are willing
then split up into small groups and
to p ay an honorar ium wh ich vis
practice "digging " on an archelogoften of a consider able amount.
ical site f or two or th ree more
Any stud ents who sing, dance,
•
weeks.
play an instrument , etc., are
Further Information
asked to contact either Mr.
For further information write
Buckingham or Mr. Dletterick in
to:
Ian A. Lawson, Association for
the Public Relat ions Office. Both
Cultural Exchan ge, 539 West 112th
individuals and grou ps are
Street, New York, The closing date
needed.
for applications is Januar y 1, 1066.

Association Off ers
European Tours

Broadway show favorites of Rodgers and those written with his
collaborators, Hart and Hammerstein.
Elaine Nalbin, well known opera
star, starred on Broadway in "My
Darlin' Aida" and "Kismet." William Metcalf has appeared in musical comedy and operetta.
Joanne Wheatley is known to
many TV viewers and has recorded
many of Richard Rodgers' tunes.
Hal Kanner, one of the Modernaires, is a well known pop singer.
Richard Hayman has had a distinguished career and since 1954
has been arranger and guest conductor for the Boston Pop Orchestra. He has arranged music for
many Hollywood shows.
Jack Landau, staged the production, "Music of Richard Rodgers";
was a member of the staff of Old
Vic Theatre School; has been artistic director of the American Shakespeare Festival, and for the past
year has produced and directed
CBS-TV's "Stage 2" program.

Dean Addresses
4-H Award Dinner

"Each American youth today has
before him an entirely new frontier—one that no other generation
had a chance to explore," Elton
Hunsinger, BSC Dean of Men, told
his audience at the recent 4-H National Awards banquet.
"The awards you have received
tonight are the results of hard
work and confidence," he continued. "This is only the beginning.
Your solgan for the future should
be, 'Don't let the best you- have
ever done be the standard for the
the rest of your life.' Face the future with confidence and great anticipation."
The speaker observed that in this
strenuous age, everyone attempts
to get ahead faster than his neighbor, even if he has to crawl over
him to get thereV) VThe greatest
need in the world today," he said,
"is more old fashioned character
and kindness. The best things we
can contribute to our time are tolerance and love."
(Ed Note: Although the Dean was
addressin g the younger audience ,
we feel that his message holds true
for all of us.)
Let's Go Huskies, knock off Stroud.
See You at the Game .

; ^i^Kiffl^fliSffiw^^

P.E. Danc ing Class Did You Knmif f '" wK pRksm1 wI F¦ «HM . 1
^^
Judy Gers
Off ers A Creative During itsby 125
years, physically
of changes have taken place, i
Outlet To Students aThelot football
field has been per-

Topic: Assemblies

Included in this week's issue is a letter concerning certain assembly
policies (see letters section). Although Mr. Green expressed bpinions in
the letter which were his own, we find that he has pointed out a situation
which should certainly be "accounted for.
Policy Should Be Outlined
We believe that the student body would appreciate it if an announcement were to be made during a future assembly which would outline the
policy to be followed in the event that an assembly runs overtime and
students must be somewhere else because of prior commitments. We
think that students who have class should be compelled to stay, with the
provision that faculty members must recognise this fact and allow them
extra time to take exams or to take quickies which they may have missed
at the beginaing of the period. Students who have valid excuses for leaving assemblies should have the right to do so and given a wide berth to
exercise this right.
Authority Questioned
We also feel that a statement is called for which would set down the
authority which faculty members have over students during assembly.
We have heard many complaints during the past concerning alleged ,
abuses suffered by students attending assemblies. We feel that if students
had known how much authority faculty members had over them during
these periods, much of this confusion could be avoided.
It seems to us that every time anyone complains about a condition at
BSC, he is told, 'You asked to come to Bloomsburg, Bloomsburg didn't
ask for you.' We would like to point out to those concerned with assemblies that "You asked (rather required) students to attend assemblies,
students didn't ask to attend."
4

Topic: Husk y Loung e & Council

At the fourth meeting of College Council, held this week, we heard
James Worth, sophomore class representative, introduce a proposal
which would extend the hours that Husky Lounge could be open. Council tabled his motion until further research could be undertaken to determine whether or not a policy existed concerning Husky Lounge hours.
Inconvenient Hours
We are glad to see some action taken on this problem. We certainly
agree with Mr. Worth who stated, "I realize the inconveniences which
may be caused by extending Lounge hours, but it must be remembered
that Husky is our lounge and we deserve to have it available if we wish.
Be Informed
We have cited this as j ust one example to show the college community that this year's council is indeed a progressive one. Students, faculty,
and administration need only read resumes of the minutes as they are
printed in the MAROON AND GOLD or are posted around campus ' to
see this fact evidenced. Council is YOUR governing body; keep yourself
posted on its activities. As always, we invite comment, criticisms, and
suggestions concerning council and its activities.
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^

I

SPECIAL: MEMORIAL

^H

^^^^ H

•

'tfacki" Kemp, a sophomore elementary student, was a giirl with
a perpetual smile, and a personality to match.
She was well-liked by her fellow-commuters and by the large
I number of resident students who fell under her winning influence.
It was one of her fondest hopes that she might somehow manage
to become a resident student herself , instead of commuting from
her home-town of Berwick every day.
As a dorm student she would have been able to participate more
closely in the functions of the college, while still allowing her time
to pursue some of her many interests, including singing, dancing,
and reading.
Jack! was what a college coed should be: loyal to her friends
and her school, full of life and its better qualities, and a standout
in whatever she attempted — from her Coed-Of-The-Year candidacy
last year to her smile.
Her passing in an auto mishap November 6th, near State College,
Pcnna., has left a void in the lives of a great many people, and
she will not soon be forgotten....
Ed. Note: We ore grateful \o a number of students , all friends of Miss Kemp, for sub-

I miff ing this piece.

I

FRIDAY , NOVEMBER 12, 1965

I

No. 8

Editor — WILLIAM J. HQWE LLS
Dtuims t Manager — RONALD J ACKSON
Advisor — MR. RICHARD SAVAGE
Art Dinctor: Richie Benyo
J unior Advisors: Lut on Houtz, Len Lawrence, Mwh.ll Siegel, Nancy Smith.
Af f S (aff . Edward Rh Mana ging Editor: Doug Hlppenitlel
Copy EdUor , Mct Chapman
¦
Rtporttrs: Alana Ma tter , Sha ron Av ery ,
«. a m
x, •
«.
*
, . Staff:
Copy
Cheryli nBerninge r , Anna
Mari e
Mary Lou Cavallini, Bonnie Brandau,
fcolcy, Monika y»aelwro , Nancy , Smi th ,
Alice Chap man, Ton! Matulii, J an Pio»,
Pat Conwcll. Judy Pr pwant , Bonnie BranBruce Hopkiiu. Tim Lavelle, Vinco Mardau, Alarm Matter , Cclia Flaherty . Harr y
ion, J*anice FeWer , Pat Conwell, jean
Dunn Martha Siemiin. Baibura Kiner ,
*>*vank , Mary Lou Cavallini , Da rla Woll.
Margie Matuella , S cott Clarke.
Typing Coordinators J on Addey
Fta lurt Editon Luton Houta
Typing Staff : Elizabeth Beck , Carolyn Fox ,

Fiatur , Writtrs: Judy Gen, Kathy Obert,
Frank Gmrrigan, Ted Aff, Hurry Swank
Tony Gallagher, Tom Curtis, Larry Rem-

ley, Howie Kearni , Bill Winch , Stevonn
Fecher , Richie Benyo, J on Ackley.
Sporti Editor: George YacJna
Sports Staff : J im Seybert , Irwi n Zablock y,
Michael Chris tina, Gregory Schrim , Bill
Derricotr , Harr y Hamilton , Darlene Wroblewiki , Ray Biickno , Paul Allen, J ohn
Zankl, Larr y Swiiher.
Photography Editor: Marshall Slegel

y
jfer .K ^
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Weiley„
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'B u^ Lynn
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.? ™i

A
Advtrtislng
Managtr\ Bonnie Hileman
AdvtrtlAng Staff : Lynn Begin
Circulation Mana gtr: Kenneth Brown
Cir culatio n Staff: Marlene Laughlln. George
Durilla. Len Lawrence , Joh n Falatovlcn ,
Paul Wal ters , Richard Har tman , Denny
Byrne.
Bmintss Staff : Mark Moyer , Dottle Hamllton, Ken Adam s,

The Maroon and Gold it publlihed weakly by the students of Bloomsburg State College ,
Bloomiburg , Pa. The poper It a member of the Columbia Scholastic Press Association and
the Coll egiate Press Service. All opinions expressed by columnists and feature writert including le»»ers- to-the-edl»or art not necessarily those of this publication but those of the
Individuals.

One might think a Liberal Arts
Student has it pretty soft, in that
he doesn't have any courses such
as: Teaching of
, Methods of
, or Student
Teaching ' But wait! The "Liberal
Artists" have one course requiring
creativity, strength, and courage.
What is it? P. E. 202 — innocent
sounding isn't it? On Tuesdays and
Thursdays at 9 and 1, these two
scholarly groups meet in Centennial Gym. That students are attired in their uniforms, is where
any similarity to any other Physical Education Class ends.
A Typical Day
A typical day in Dancing Class
— y es, Dancing — goes something
like this:
As they enter one of the small
gyms, a mood of creativity fills the
air — grumbles, grunts and moans.
After a few seconds, a record
player presents itself with the instructor.
First order of the day is a few
warm up exercises (To music of
course) . These are borrowed from
the ballet, the track team, and the boxing profession. After muscular
cramps have contorted their bodies the brave students,progress forward.
Then, as all stand in soldier like
fashion, against the cold brick wall,
a command is issued: "Be the wind,
in four counts." After giving this
a tenth thought, they try. One
doesn't realize how hard it is to be
windy on command. Even the wind
tries to hide from such puny imitations.
Thus ends a typical day. But,
other exercises or compositions
have included, swatting flys, (no,
they were not supplied, they were
invisible) vaulting in a flying leap,
over that treacherous stream that
divides the gym , and, well we could
go on all night . . .
In a serious vein, Dancing Class
will develop in its students poise
and body control as well as imagination. So often these important
items are left latent in a person.
Self discipline is a thing that was
required for martyrs. But, to be
successful in this modern world
one needs the important qualities
that are developed by dance.

manently placed three times; we
once had an isolation house for control of communicable diseases; and
Waller Hall was once a bookstore.
These are drastic, but in social
changes and rules, did you know:
One might talk about the nonexistence of social life on campus,
but at one time, the Saturday night
meeting of the Literary Society
was the big event of the week.
Regulations Were Strict
by Richie Benyo and
One might think that regulations
"Stevie" Fecher
are strict today, and it doesn 't seem
possible there was actually a time
when:
Boys and girls were not allowed
Two weekends ago we presented
to walk together on campus.
our view of the Great Weekend
Students marched to class in Controversy. In the same issue, on
single file.
the same page, was a Letter-ToNo smoking was permitted in The-Editor on the same topic. We
buildings or on campus.
placed the blame for boring weekNo one living in dormitories was ends on the shoulders of the stuallowed to go downtown after sup- dents, where George Durilla placed
per — this was time for study.
it on the back df either the Social
Lights Off
Recreation Committee or the AdEveryone was in his room at, ministration. (One could not say
seven o'clock and was expected to exactly on which he placed more
stay there unless thsy secured per- emphasis.)
mission from the teacher on his
Taking a good look at things so
floor to visit a room for some good far this semester, we have come up
reason. He was obliged to report with, one weekend that we could
back to the teacher before return- classify as Z-13 Terrible. That, was,
ing to his room.
of course, the weekend after HomeLights were out at ten o'clock coming,
the 23rd of October, when
each night.
Annual Education Conference
From two to four o'clock every the
was
Sunday afternoon quiet hours were day held, which got rid of Saturclasses. That weekend we canobserved. Students stayed in their not Diame
anyone tor going nome.
rooms.
But, it was rather rough on those
If that isn't enough — mixed who lived too far away to go home:
dances were held in the gym; boys even with no classes on Saturday, it
danced with boys, and girls danced would be hard to make a quick trip
with girls.
down to one's home in Florida...
Socially, we have grown. As we This, unfortunately, could not be
enj oy our later hours, dances with taken care of.
the opposite ' sex, walking downBut, then we have the rest of the
town after dinner, we can appreci(excluding A-l Fun-Filled
weekends
ate the growth of BSC. Anyway,
Weekends of Oct. 16th and 30th).
who ever heard of . . .
I'm sure that the people who stayed
did not get bored to death, as there
Deadline for the next issue of
were dances, movies, etc. to enterthe M&G is Monday, November
tain them. But how about those
15, at 6 p.m. All news and feawho went home? Can they actually
ture articles, letters-to-the-editor,
say that there is more going on at
and announcements should be
home than there is here? At home,
left at the M&G office in the
where all close friends are away at
basement of Science Hall , or in
school or at work and are not likely
Box 58 at the post office before
to he home for the weekend; where
that time.
the dances are populated by kids
two and three and more years
younger than themselves; where to
walk down an oft-travelled street is
to walk on unfamiliar ground? "
If the "Travellers" stayed for
three approached, I became very
irritated. I, too, admit ignorance Homecoming and for the weekend
concerning harp music, but let me of Oct. 30th (when there was a
here assert that the program was play, a hayride, and a dance on
entirely too long and without en- Saturday night alone), it is astertainment. The time element sumed that they had a better time
really disturbed me. I am quite than they could have had at home.
sure that the faculty member in Why aren't all weekends like that?
charge of assemblies, reminded When are there enough students
Miss Rosenfield about the time ele- here to make it practical? That
ment involved in her performance, weekend enough students stayed
but I feel that a statement should here to make the play, the hayride,
be forthcoming concerning assem- and the dance complete successes
bly procedures. First of all , if the — all in the same night.
speaker or performer is aware of
One would say that all weekends
his limited time, what is the stu- would be filled with students if
dent with a prior commitment at such a schedule of events were prethree expected to do when the pro- sented every weekend. Some truth
gram goes overtime? Secondly, I is here; but, again, there must be
would request an answer to this an indication of interest in the
question. What control does the events, as organizations that sponfaculty have over the student dur- sor the happenings will not want
ing the assembly?
to take a chance with them, if there
In view of the fact that many Is not Indication that there will be
stu dents un der stan d t h e context of a favorable turnout. So, in the end,
my latter question , a few incidents there is fault at three corners of
of the above-mentioned assembly our triangle: 1) The Students—for
brought back memories of my high
deserting BSC, 2) The Organizaschool study halls. You either tions—-for falling to take advantage
heeded thy teacher's instruct ions ofr the willing student body by
or off to the principal's office with
sponsoring more events, and 3) The
you. I thought Bloomsburg State
Administration—for words —
College was coming out of its "glorThis weekend there's a football
ified high school" stage — I was game Friday with East Strouds- ,
wrong — t he college receded into burg, and, with Bloom's recent
It , once again.
trouncing of Kutztown, It should be
Sincerely,
a good battle. There Is also a band
Terrence D. Green
dance Saturday night, Soe you
there
this weekend, "Rosy?"
(Lttturt fo fhe Editor an on expreu/on of (he

Weekends Again

Letters To the Editor

M A R O O N & GOLD
Vol. XLIV

tp*'
To Miss Gers M&G Staff ,
I came home yesterday after a
very long lecture tour and I found
here your note and clippings. You
wrote a very good story, — for
which I thank you! It was a good
and wonderful experience for me
to speak to your students and I will
always cherish memory of my visit
to Bloomsburg.
I hope we shall meet again.
Yours,
Nila Magidoff
Editors Note:
Miss Gers interviewed Mrs. Magidoff after she spoke to BSC students.
Dear Mr. Howell 's,
In regard to your thou ghts on
assemb ly policies, (Friday, November 5), I would like to here with
state some of my views and opinions on the subject.
I attended assembly on Octobe r
26, and as the " witchin g" hour of
t

Individual wrlltr 't opinion and do not necei- tarily r»f) »ct the v/ewi of this ntwipoptr.)

Let' s Go Huskies, knock off Stroud,

1

f rdiii "^^^ ^

...SIDELINES

-

INTRAMURALS

The Intramural Shuffleboard (Singles) tournament got underway jthis
week. Thirty-eight men are competing to unseat Ned Fairchild who has
held this title for two years. Team-mate Mike Heitz. appears to be Ned's
maj or roadblock in his quest for a third consecutive championship. This
is a double elimination tournament. Participants are eliminated from the
competition upon losing two (2) matches.

By Irwin Zablocky
Coach Jack Gregory of East
Stroudsburg is concerned about •
* * *
Bloomsburg '.s being rated the most
Monday,
Nov. 15, 1965; however, this is a
begin
on
Basketball
will
improved team in the PSCAC conference. What makes it worse for tentative date because the schedule must be built around the practice
him is the strain of knowing that schedule of the Varsity and Freshman teams.
The State Boys have taken an early lead in the race for the Intrahis team is the only undefeated one
in Pennsylvania and that the Husk- mural Championship with a total of nine points. They are trailed closely
by the North Hall Vikings, and the "76'ers," each of these teams have a
ies are no "FISH"!
seven point total.
* * *
* * *
And then there's that 69-0 humilihigh. Team captains please note that
is
too
The incidence of forfeits
ation we suffered last year... It
wouldi be a real pleasure to even merely entering a list of names does not entitle* your team to participathe score by knocking off the tion points. These men must compete or no points will be awarded. The
same holds true in regard to credit for Extra-curricular Activities. It is
"Great" Warrior team.
captain's responsibility to see that his team members appear as
Besides, we're not really the most the
With a little co-operation and effort along these lines the Intraimproved team—we just had a slow scheduled.
Program will be greatly improved.
start and played some poor games. mural
Mansfield, for instance, knows they
men and backs, offensively and dewere lucky to have beaten us by
fensively. You looked great, fellows
only one point. But there is per—j
ust don't stop.
haps* one more reason for winning
* * *
the last three games—The Platoon
by
Ray
Buckno
To the funnier side, credit must
System. This new system has ungo
to "Coach" Bartlebaugh and his
was,
covered some of the more experithat
that
was
the
week
Well,
greatadding
able
bodied "assistants" who sat #,
enced players thereby
and so it shall go this coming 'weeker depth to the squ?d. Under the end. You have to admit it, we through the complete game on the
old system these veterans saw very did help Kutztown celebrate their BSC bench helping to guide the
little action.
homecoming and we did it in a club on to victory. And everybody
•
knew the game was ours when
mighty big way.
*
*
"head coach" Bartlebaugh lit up his
I think we've learned a lesson
* * *
from the Lock Haven and Mansfield
Every HUSKY on the field looked 12 inch cigar and sat back in the
games: It's not how good a team is just great. The linemen did a great second quarter. Hope the "coach"
that's most important, it's how well j ob on offensive blocking and a will be on the bench tonight along
they play the game that counts. To- tremendous j ob on defense. Mike with his assistants, Derr, Cerza,
night's contest could go either wa37 "DeFran " DeFrancisco did a mighty Tom Smale and about 20 others.
depending upon the "breaks" and good j ob stopping the KSC eleven
Best crack was at halftime when
how well we play. Despite the pes- on end runs; and Rich Kreiger a Kutztown fan asked when the
simistic frame of mind of the coach- made it look like cake when he ran cheerleaders were going to go into
ing staff , our boys are ready for 80 yards with an intercepted KSC the game. Well, my answer to that
this one. No team is unbeatable, so pass. He was a little "fagged" from question is "this week, in go the
Psyche-up! End the season with the that long run, but he still looked cheerleaders after we rip.the sobest-played game of the year! W IN! great. It was good to see all the called "mighty" Warriors of East
blockers "Night Train" Kreiger Stroudsburg apart and to shreds
Mr. Craig Himes, BSC's golf
picked up when he intercepted that even."
coach, wishes to announce that
pass.
* * *
all men who are interested in
Again our passing attack was
Just remember, fellows and evparticipating in golf for the uptremendous, accounting for huge eryone else at BSC, we have nothcoming year, should get in touch
ing to lose and everything to gain;
chunks of yardage and four TD's.
with him as soon as possible.
all the pressure lies on the
* * *
This includes all varsity memgoing
it "Mighty" Warriors of ESSC for
The way things were
bers of last year. Dr. Himes'
looked as if we owned the KSC they are unbeaten and supposedly
post office box number is 76.
eleven and that they were j ust too "just great," quote some Allentown
happy to keep us pleased. Words area newspapers. But We do reoverheard at halftime, "Where did member one thing, and we shall
REA and DERICK
BSC ever get those pass receivers?" always remember the way Coach
Well, that's the way it goes when Gregory poured it on last year. Re"The Stores of Service "
every man goes all out and does his member the Alamo and remember
Compoundin g of prttcr/pf/ons
share of the j ob, and believe me , 69-0.
It our mott important duty.
our BOYS sure did give 100%, lineLet's Go Huskies, knock off Stroud.

..Highlights..
t

WALKER 'S

MUSIC - RECORDS - GIFTS

14 W. MAIN ST., BLOOMSBURG

59 E. Main St.

\

784-2818

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118 Marke t St.

(Ground Floor , Maionlc Bldg. )

BERWICK , PA.
Phent 752-4535

The Huskies scored their third consecutive victory by demolishing the
Golden Bears of Kutztown by a score of 47 to 0. The Huskies overpowered their opponents on a strong air attack led by the superb passing
of quarterback Rich Lichtel. In the first half, Lichtel completed seven
out of eleven passes for 140 yards and three touchdowns. Two others
came on a two-yard plunge and an 80-yard run. During the second half
the attack mostly stayed on the ground to open up the running game
¦ .
and two more scores were added before the final gun.
In the first period, after a slow start, Lichtel completed his first pass
to Bob Tucker for a first down near midfield. On a fourth down and four
situation, Billy Hunter ran from punt formation to the Kutztown 45 for
another first down. Two plays later Lichtel hit end Stan Kucharski with
a long pass that turned into a 43-yai>d touchdown. Bruce Long, Husky
place kicker who began the season as a student manager, made the first
of his five extra points.
CliD« Alartin on Two-vard
Dive
- -- - „
The Hujkies regained possession a few minutes later when they took
a punt on their own 46, and they needed only five plays to score their
second touchdown. On a 38-yard pass play from Lichtel to Tucker, the
Huskies moved to the Kutztown 14. A drive through the line gained four
yards and Otis Johnson made another two on a reverse before fullback
Clip Martin drove over the goal line.
Dick Krieger Scores on 80-yard Interception
In the second period the Bears took over and marched 65 yards to the
Husky 28 on their onjy three first downs of the half. On a third and eight
play, a flare pass to the side lines was intercepted by Husky back Dick
Krieger on the 20. Surrounded by a wall of blockers until midfield , where
he cut to the inside, Krieger dashed 80 yards for the longest touchdown
of the game.
The Huskies scored twice more before the half. After recovering a
fumble on the Kutztown 30, Litchel threw a long pass to Gerst who went
over for the touchdown. Later in the period Billy Hunter punted 49 yards
deep into the corner where the ball rolled out on the one-yard line. The
Huskies gained possession again when the Bears punted out to the 27.
Several plays later, with the ball on the five , Kucharski leaped high to
snare a pass in the corner of the end zone.
In the second half , with the outcoma already decided, Coach Houk
began to rest the regulars and use his reserves. The Huskies scored once
more in each quarter. Late in the third period they ran their most sustained ground attack of the day. After marching 60 yards on running
plays to the Kutztown 5-yard line, Otis Johnson caught a five-yard pass on
the goal line and stepped across. The final score which came in the middle
of the fourth period, was set up by a bad pass by the Kutztown center
from kick formation. With the Bears unable to get the kick off , the
Huskies took over on Ihe four and Terry Henry ran off tackle for the score.
Tonight the Huskies face a tougher opponent in East Stroudsburg, the
only undefeated team in Pennsylvania. According to Coach Houk, several
of our boys are equally as good as their players. "If our boys give it all
they have, we'll make a good showing."
Compliments of

Harry Logan

The Waffle
Grille

FINE JEWELRY
and

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Your Jeweler away
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The
DIXIE SHOP

BSC CLASS RINGS

Bloomsburg 's Fashion Corner

S W. Main St.

Bloomt burg

SPINET PIANO BA RGAIN

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

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*
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Husk ies Trounce KSC, ^f 7i();
Team Eff ort For 3rd Strai ght

212 IRON ST.
784-1893

Budget Terms Arranged

Special' s Daily

AL'S MENS SHOP
"For the Clo thing that
mafcts tht man"
2 W. MAIN ST.
Bloomtburg, Pa,

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Tuesday thru Friday

Each Sunday
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CHILDR1N - $1.23

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Bloomsburg , Pa.

. DICK BINIPIUD , Managtr

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

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

The Bell Telephone Company [ j m \
of Perins, Ivan a \mp *)

'-

Page 4

M A R O O N & GO L D

Booster Tickets * Rodks Capture ' Student Teachers
Presently On Sale Eighth At EICC Hear Dtv Lengrfen
Varsity Club Booster tickets are
The BSC Chess Team placed
now being sold around campus. eighth in a very strong field of ten
Purchase of a ticket makes it pos- teams at the Eastern Intercollegisible for the buyer to have his or ate Chess Championship held this
her name printed in the programs past weekend at Penn State. The
for all of BSC's winter sports fifty players f in the tournament
events. This includes seven home sponsored by the Intercollegiate
basketball games and five .home Chess League of America reprewrestling meets. Tickets can be sented Cornell University, Cortland
procured for a donation of one dol- State College (New York) , Edinlar from any member of the Vars- boro State College, Georgetown
ity Club.
University and Howard University
Proceeds from the sale of these from Washington, D.C., Massachutickets are used to finance the pro- setts Institute of Technology, Pe&n
grams of the Varsity Club, an or- State, Syracuse, University of Pennganization made up of men who .sylvania as well as the local squad.
have earned a varsity letter in an While some colleges entered more
intercollegiate sport. Funds are than four men, team scores were
used for club programs, speakers, based on the performances of the
films, and to purchase awards best four; Stevens Institute of Technology, Columbia and Carnegie
earned by members.
Varsity Club officers for the 1965- Tech had one representative each.
66 year include: President, Joe Faz- Players were paired as individuals
zari; Vice President, Tom Diehl; in the five round event with the
Secretary, Bob Letcavage; Treasur- provision that no two players from
er, Jim Derr. Club sponsors are Mr. the same college were matched.
Novak and Mr. Boelhover.
The best performance for th'e
Husky Rooks was turned in by Robert Latsha (sr., Northumberland)
who won the second round from
Clyde Kapinos (Edinboro ) and in
the fifth from Gary Phillips (SyraIn their final meet of the season cuse.) Leonard Thomas (fr., Berthe Husky Cross Country team un- wick) came out with a l%-3%
der Coach Brady traveled to West score with a win over Dave SzymanChester State College where they v ski (Edinboro ) in the second round
saw the host team win the state and a draw with Louis Simpson
title with the low score of 35 points. (Howard) in the 4th. The other
Placing fourth overall for the three BSC players each had 1-4
Huskies was Irwin Zablocky a Jun- scores; Ray Depew (soph., Levitior from Espy who completed the town) won in the 5th round over
five mile course in 27.25. Also fin- Bill Nelson (Edinboro) ; Bob Scott
ishing for BSC were Gary Horn (jr., Sunbury) took the point from
who came in 17th, Joe Fazzari 35th, Dave Szymanski (Edinboro) in the
Bill Gering 39th, Dean Hollering 5th and George Underwood (fr.,
41st and Jim Nice who was 43rd.
Bloomsburg) beat Donald Wurst
Scoring 120 points the BSC har- (Edinboro ) in the 2nd round.
riers finished sixth. The other
This was the first rated tournateams represented were Millers- ment for Scott and Underwood and
ville, Cheyney, Slippery Hock, Lock only the second for Latsha and DeHaven, Mansfield , and the winning pew. Coach Treblow derived some
West Chester harriers.
comfort from noting that the Husky
Rooks took points from Edinboro
State in 5 of 6 matches played with
NESPOLI
them. In December the BSC Chess
Team will travel to Edinboro to deJEWELERS
fend its title in the Pennsylvania
25 E. MAIN ST., BLOOMSBURG ,
State College Chess Championship.

iers
Brady's Harr
Close '65 Season

Our smart "go-together "

FALL SEPARATES
make good Fashio n
Sense on campus!

ARCUS'
Bloomsburg - Danville

Charlie 's
Pizza
Hoagies

r ~\~^&
V^ ^f

More than 150 teachers of the
Central Pennsylvania Region of the
Pennsylvania Association for Student Teachers were present at the "
annual meeting held in Carver, .October 28. One speaker at the meeting was Di\ Vernan C. Lengren,
director of student teaching at the
University of Pittsburgh.
Dr. Lengren stated that the public school teachers, of which there
are 56 million, are key members in
the public school — college programs of student teaching. Their
selection is important in the operation of teacher education programs. He also spoke of a commission on standards which was established a few years ago to guide
supervising teachers and university
supervisors.
Dr. Lengren listed qualifications
which the commission feels supervising teachers should have. Among
these were a Master's Degree, the
completion of three years teaching
experience, teaching in his maj or
area, and the demonstration of high
teaching qualities. Dr. Lengren concluded with the statement that if
these criteria are followed, better
student teachers will be selected.
Dr. Andrews
Another speaker was Dr. Leonard O. Andrews, director of laboratory experiences at Ohio State
University. Dr. Andrews spoke on
the problem of financing student
teachers, stating that at the present
time, the college puts up the needed funds of $200 to $265 per stu*
dent teacher. Dr. Andrews felt that
public schools and the federal government should contribute fundsas
student teaching is also their responsibility.
Students who have lost books
should check the custodians' office in Science Hall. There are
several unclaimed books there,
one of which may be yours.
On Sunday afternoon (Nov. 14)
the BSC team will play its first
home match of the year against the
Lehigh "A" team which is the
strongest team in the EPCCL. Sunday 's line-up will include in order
of boards: Joe Kressler ( sr.,
Bloomsburg), Reg Berlin (j r., Mechanicsburg) , Ray Depew (soph.,
Levittown), Leonard Thomas (fr.,
Berwick) and Bob Latsha (sr.,
Northumberland.)

W >/£>

COLLINS MUSIC

262 Iron St., Bloomi burg

Open 'til 12:3 0 a.m.

OVER HOUSENICK'S

SHOWROOMS
— HOURS —

November 30, 1965 Mrs. Dorothy Diem &
—" Miss Mary Alice Hunter
9:00 a.m.
Lancaster County Office
605 Griest Building
Lancaster, Pa.
p.,

Di%Buker Attends
Harvard Meeting

Dr. Alden Buker, department
head for the Arts and Sciences curriculum, attended a conference at
Harvard University on November 4
and 5. The topic of the conference
was "The Impact of the Computer
on the Arts and Humanities."
Specialists in the fields of political science, literature, archeology,
and music participated in the conference. They discussed the farreaching implications of computer
research in their respective fields.
Some of these possibilities were illustrated in the Harvard University
computer laboratory.

Tourney Lectures
On Business Aims

Dr. S. Lloyd Tourney, Director of
Business Education, gave a speech
entitled "The Human Element in
Business" at a secretarial workshop
on Saturday, November 6, at Hotel
Berwick, Berwick, Pennsylvania.
The workshop was sponsored by
the Berwick Chapter of the National Secretaries Association with 150
secretaries attending.
Also Dr. Tourney spoke to
the Lackawanna County Business
Teachers' Association in Scranton,
Pennsylvania, on Thursday, November 4. His talk was entitled "Current Problems in Business Education." Approximately fifty business
education teachers attended the
two session workshop. A talk was
given in the morning and in the
afternoon a discussion was held.

REPAIRING

Phone 784-4292

Opon 'til 9.00 Every Nigh t
Sat. ' til 5.30
Wed. •til 12.00

BLOOMSBURG

Special Ed.
' Sp. Cdrrection
Sp. Correction/
Trainable
\ ¦
;

.

Play ers Announce
Future Production

On the twelfth night after Christmas, January 6, 1966, the Bloomsburg Players will appropriately
open their second production of the •
season, "Twelfth Night"by William
Shakespeare at 8:15 p.m. in Carver
Auditorium. The second and third
performances will be presented on
January 7th and'8th.
Mr. McHale Directs
^
by
This comedy will be directed
Mr. M. J. McHale who previously
directed Shakespeare 's "The Taming of the Shrew," and "Teahouse
of the August Moon " by John Patrick. Mr. McHale has conducted tryouts for this production; cast list-'
ings will be announced in future
editions of the Maroon and Gold.

Assembly Schedule
For November

Tues. Nov. 16-Forensic Society,
Dr. Melville Hopkins, Carver Hall
Auditorium.
Thu. Nov. 18-Mr. Lehman Engel,
Composer-Conductor-Author, Lecture, Carver Hall Auditorium.
Tue. Nov. 23-No assembly, Thanksgiving Vacation
Thu. Nov. 25-No assembly, Thanksgiving Vacation
Tue. Nov. 30-Dr. Gerald Wendt,
Scientist, "Education for the 21st
Century, " Carver Hall Auditorium.

Epp ley 's Pharmacy
Main and Iron Streets

Psych up Huskies; Beat Stroud!

Proscri ption Specialist

LOFT CANDIES

MAREE'S Dress Shop

COSMETICS

112 W. Main Strset

SUNDRIES
and

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS - 9DPPUIS

GREEN STAMPS
Phons 784-3055

ROCKS Steak House
CORNER EAST & FIFTH STS.

'^Spfctwu*
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Home Cooked F oods
PRIME WESTERN BEEF • SEAFOOD
SPAGHETTI
Private Portias

cj^jj??**™* zlHiJflBPBlJI^ffi

BETTY an d BILL HASSERT
Pro prfaton

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

WORLDWIDE DELIVERY

Eat

Dance
Recreati on
' Pocket Billiards

November 16, 1965 Mr. Edward Bonham
10:00 a.m.
Bordentown, N.J.

Make a Date to
visit our
OPEN * HOUSE
Nov. 21 ...

Phone 704-4323

King Size Soff Drink s

;

TOBACCOS

1)2 E. Main S>.
BLOOMSBURG, PA

FREE DELIVERY

VARSITY
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County Supv. 6f Sp&^EduW;
V ' . ^|'Primai!yiSp.v 'Ed.
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Adams County
Gettysburg, Pa. , i

11:00 a.m.

RITTERS OFFICE SUPPLIES

Regular & King Size Hoag ies

157 W. Main

Dean
Usb
Pltum ^mW
f tBmM
.-_ Sp. Therapist \
November 12, 1965 Miss Elizabeth Rutledge, u :

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784-9895

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R A C U S I N' S

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Mon. thru Sat.

Telephone 784-9877
BRING YOUR DATE or

MEET AT THE ORILL

"Beautif ul Bride 's Room" at ...

SNEIDMAN'S J EWELERS
130 EAST MAIN STREET • BLOOMSBURG

Conveniently located to "Suit the Campus "
^

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^_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
^_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
^_ _ _ _
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^_

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