rdunkelb
Thu, 04/11/2024 - 15:34
Edited Text
Class of '68 Pl ans Chri stmas Dance;
Students Urged To Attend Cotillion
The Class of 1968 will attempt to
overcome a jinx which has plagued
BSC classes for many years when
it presents the "Christmas Cotillion" in the gym tonight from 8:30
until 11:30. T^iis plaque is "The
Deficit" and it has played havoc
with class-sponsored dances for as
long as anyone can remember.
Past Losses
Last year the Class of '67 lost
nearly $70 on its dance, and the
Class of '66 lost . . . well, a little
more than that As a result, every
conceivable effort has been made
this year to keep expenses to a
minimum. The various committees
have been very careful in adhering to their budgets.
Most important of all is the fact
that admission prices have been
lowered to unheard of prices of
$1.00 and $1.50. These are the absolute minimum prices at which
we can even hope to break even.
By dropping the admission prices,
we are assuming a tremendous financial risk, and we are relying on
the student body, especially Sophomores, to take advantage of the
lower rates.
Holiday Motif
Students are constantly begging
for more weekend functions. Well,
we are offering you a function that
will be different from the routine
record dance, and a little bit special. We offer a good band and re-
Secondary Juniors
To Meet In Carver
All secondary students who intend to do their student teachingI
either the fall or spring semesters;
of next year, 1966-67, will meet in
Carver Auditorium at 4:00 Thursday, December 9, 1965, to complete
applications. It is extremely important that all students who intend
to student teach next year be present.
Information Needed
Students should know the following information for this meeting:
your overall QPA; your QPA in
your maj or field; the number of
credits you have to date; and the
courses you intend to take this
spring. However, do not bother the
Dean of Instruction or the Registrar for this information. Each student should be able to figure this
out for himself.
Business Students
Hear Atty . Myers
Attorne y Jay Myers , Bloomsburg, was guest speaker at a recent
meetin g of the Business Education
Club. Myers is a well-known lawye r
in this area. He received his undergraduate degree from Pennsylvania
State Unive rsit y and his law degree
from Duke Unive rsit y, Attorney
Myers discussed opportunities in
the legal profession.
Tom Free
f hoto by Jjieoel
freshments, set in a holiday motif.
So why not get in the holiday
spirit? After all this is the only
"something special" social event for
the entire semester. You need not
"dress to kill." We only ask that
Sunday-type dress be observed in
keeping with the setting and the
occasion.
Support Needed
We have done all we can to present to each student an opportunity
for an enj oyable evening in the
Christmas mood. However, the success of the "Christmas Cotillion"
depends in the end, solely upon
YO U !
President, Sophomore Class
— Tom Free
Pro f . At Seminar
Mr. John L. Eberhart, assistant
professor of Audiology, recently
represented the Special Education
Department at the "Human Acoustics" seminar in Cleveland , Ohio.
This seminar, limited to only 20
participants, provided audiologists
and others interested in hearing
and the physics of sound with a
basic understanding of sound measurement techniques and instrumentation as related to hearing conversation, audiometry, bioacustics and
psuchoacustics.
Olympi an Desires
Student Literature
The Olympian , the college liter-
ary magazine, will be accepting student contributions — poetry, short
stor i es, and essays — from now unti l March 1. These may be sent
through Box 673, Waller Hall. Man-
uscri pts ma y be either typ ed or
handwritten , with each work subm itted sep aratel y. A small card
w ith the author 's name and box
number must be attached to the
manuscri pt. Only those works
which are not accepted will be returned. It would be appreci ated if
students would submit thei r work
as earl y as possible so that the
Olympian staff has ample time to
consider each one carefull y.
USO Cites SIO & BSC Student Body
Larry Gloeckler , President of
SIO, recentl y receive d the following letter from USO headquarters
in Philadelphia:
Dear Sir,
The United Service Or ganizations
of Philadel phia would like to extend our thanks , throu gh you, to
the members of the Social Improvement Organization at Bloomsbur g
State College for your efforts in collecting over 1400 paperback books
to be sent to our G.I.s in Viet Nam,
We realize the time and effort
which must certainl y have gone
into this worthwhile pro ject, and
we are sure you know how tremen -
dousl y welcome the books are to
our servicemen so far from home.
On their behalf we thank you for
your thoughtful concern , and for
the deeply appreciated gift of roading material.
Yours sincerel y,
John M. Ka pp
Executive Directo r
Gloeckler felt that this was certainly a very sincere expression of
gratitude to SIO and especially the
students of BSC for their thought> fulness in carrying out the project
to benefit our armed services in
, . ,,
Viet Nam.
Council Discusses
Variety of Top ics
At F if th Meeting
A number of items highlighted
the fifth regular meeting of College Council held recently in the
Alumni Room.
Reply
The first item covered was the
reading of the President's reply to
the minutes of the fourth meeting.
Points which came under discussion were the extension of Husky
Lounge hours, the decision on
which will be left to the social
deans; additional bonding coverage
which would cover criminal dishonesty, disappearance or destruction of money handled by college
personnel; the vetoing of the proposal for a Husky dog mascot due
to difficulties in keeping past mascots; and the discussion of a special dance policy which would enable record dances to be held in
Husky following athletic events.
Old Business
Council then turned to old business. Further discussion took place
on the past presidents of the CGA
Reunion. Alan Bartlett was named
head of a committee to investigate
revision of the CGA Constitution.
The report of the Fund Raising
Events Committee was tabled.
New Business
Under new business, Council first
discussed the policy on dormitory
deliveries. The policy discussed
stated that merchandise could not
be solicited, but ordered in advance
and delivered before 11:00. A suggestion was then aired to repair
the outside doors to Husky permitting easier entrance from the outside. A proposal for a jukebox for
the lounge was tabled.
Students are reminded that items
passed by Council do not become
effective until final approval is
given by the President of the College.
Harmonettes Plan
Choral Pro grams
Th e Harmonettes, under the directi on of Miss Sylvia H. C ron in ,
began its 1965-66 season with yesterday 's assembly p rogram. The
grou p of over sixty coeds presented
a p rogram of varied show tunes,
p opular songs, and Chri stmas car-
ols.
C hristmas Concert
In addition to the assembl y program , the Harmonettes will p resent
a concert on December 14 for the
Women 's Ci vic C lub at the local
Elk's C lub. O n December 16, the
Harmonettes will join the Men 's
Glee Club in presenting their annual Christmas Concert to the student body and to the general public
in Carve r Auditorium.
Honor Fraternity
Initiates Pledges
Sixteen new members were initiated into Ka ppa Delta Pi, coeducational honor fraternity in education , at a recent meetin g. New
members are Mary Barrall , Margaret Burns , Edward Carl , Melanie
Geiser , Lawrence Gloeckler , Allen
Handwork , Robert Holly, John
Kwasnoski , Emma j ane Pellen , Robert Reese , Delores Revtyak , Laird
Shively, Jack Shope, Joyce Studlick , Leatrlce Sunoaka , and Harold
Swigart. Members were then addressed by Dean Hunsin ger , Director Of Placement , oh the ' "Placement Report of 1965. " The cha pter
will also sponso r a "Toys for Tots "
dance on December 15.
Who'sWho Public ation Cites
Thirt y-two in Class of 1966
Thirty-two BSC- students were
nominated and selected for inclusion in the 1966 publication of
Who's Who Among Students in
American Universities and Colleges, according to a recent announcement by that publication.
The seniors selected for this honor
are Judith E. Andrews, Roslyn;
James M. Ayers, Mehoopany; Priscilla Bangor, Hazleton; Donald R.
Beltz, Hazleton; Michael A. Bonacci, Carbondale; Donna M. Boris,
Ashland; Sally R. Brenner, Bloomsburg; Anthony J. Cerza, Exeter;
Kenneth G. Cromwell, Southampton; Mary Ann Dowd, Bloomsburg;
Barbara A. Gass, Ephrata; Lawrence G. Gloeckler, Rockledge; Gilbert C. Gockley, Stevens; Judith J.
Gross, Huntington Valley ; John R.
Hinkle, Weatherly and Dean M.
Hollern, Ringtown.
Other students includede are:
Gary W. Home, Ringtown; Marlene K. Laughlin, Muncy; Judith E.
Mann, Lancaster; Cecelia M. Mistal,
Hazleton; John S. Mulka, Taylor;
Diane R. Mushrush, Catasauqua;
John D. Nattras, West Wyoming;
Ruth A. Rimsha, Forest City; Sandra J. Russell, Parkland; Joan A.
Salus, Wyoming; James P. Seybert,
Hazleton; Ann G. Smalser, Factoryville; Paul D. Snyder, Shamokin;
John R. Witcoski, Shenandoah and
Jean A. Zenke, Scranton.
Criteria
Who's Who is a national directory of distinguished students
throughout the nation. The choice
is made by the Deans and Directors on the basis of actual ability,
scholastic achievement, personal
traits, leadership, potential usefulness to society and professional
promise.
Clokey Commends
President Andruss
Varsity Debaters
Win In Tourneys
Dr. Harvey A. Andruss recently
received a letter from John W.
Clokey, chairman of the Faculty
Senate of "West Chester State College, thanking him for his efforts
in securing an upward revision of
the salary schedule and recent increases which were granted to all
faculty members who had served
last year in State Colleges.
The letter read as follows:
The latest salary checks received
by the faculty of West Chester
State College reflected the increase
granted by action of the Governor
and the Executive Board of the
Commonwealth.
In behalf of the college faculty I
wish to thank you for your efforts
in effecting this increase.
Your interest in improving the
status, economically and professionally, of the faculty members of our
State Colleges is indeed welcome
and, I hope, indicative of a brighter
future for these institutions.
The increase in pay received by
faculties of State Colleges is the
largest that has ever been given in
the history of the institutions. It
is indicative of the attitude of Governor Scranton and the Executive
Board of the Commonwealth with
regard to Education in our Statesupported , owned and operated institutions.
Annu al Toy Dance
Planned By MRA
The Men 's Residence A ssociation
is in the process of planning its annual "Toy Dance. " This year's
dance is scheduled for Thursda y,
December 16.
• A lar ge number of children in
Central Penns ylvania hospitals had
a merrier Christmas as a result of
last year's dance. The MRA distributed over 500 toys at that time.
As the name implies , a toy is the
price of admission to the dance.
The MRA is ho p ing for another
successfu l dance this year.
Con gratulation 's
Seniors.
Who's W h o
MIS
Attention: All freshmen , trans *
fer students and returnin g students. The Community Activities
fee of $25 for the second semester must be paid at the gym
on December 15, 1085 before
you will be allowed to complete
your advanced scheduling.
The BSC Varsity Debate team,
under the direction of Miss Janice
Youse, participated in a tournament at Elizabethtown College,
Elizabethtown, Penna.,'recently.
BSC's record at Elizabethtown
was 4-4, with wins over Dickenson's
A and B teams, Bucknell University and Cheyney State College.
BSC was represented at this tournament by Feme Rarick, Donna
Smethers, John Nattras and Bill
Rowett Because this particular
tournament was "switch-side" all
teams had to debate both sides of
this year's topic.
Bloomsburg's Novice D e b a t e
Team, under the direction of Miss
Barbara Loewe, competed in a tournament at Harpur College, Binghamton, New York, prior to
Thanksgiving vacation. The tournament commenced Friday evening
with two rounds of debate, followed
by an informal party for the delegates.
Representing BSC were Marcia
Williams and Alan Szymanski for
the affimative, and Rosemary Jenkins and David Quigg for the negative. Both teams did well, taking
three victories each and scoring
only two losses. The wins were over
State University of New York at
Buffalo (twice), State University
College at Oswego, State University
College at Genesco , State University of New York at Oneonta , and
Pennsylvania State University. The
only two defeats were credited to
Ithaca College and University of
Pittsbur gh.
The team is participating in a
debate today and tomorrow at Temple University. Regular meetings
are held Tuesday and Thursday
afternoons from three to five in
Noetlin g Hall , Room #11. Anyone
interested in observing is invited
to attend .
Four SCA Memb ers
Elected To "Y" Posts
Four members of the campus 1
Student Christian Association have
been elected to posts in the YMYWCA.
Kerry Fette r is chairman of the
Pennsylvania Student Coun cil of
the YMCA; Herb Frederick is vice
president in the Central Atlantic
Region; Elizabeth Beck 1b official
representative from BSC to the regional YWCA; and Harold Swigart ,
as president of the SCA, represents
BSC in the Pennsyl vania State
.
YMCA ,
i&
e^TT&Sf s
g^
OUR SIDE OF
THE COIN •
Topic: College Spirit
by Toni Matulis
Can you envision Ray Buckno in a raccoon coat, waving a Bloomsburg
pennant in one hand , and showering confetti on everyone as he runs
around yelling cheers?' That's the stereotype that flashes into the minds
of BSC students when they think of a "rah , rah."
Common To All
"Rah rahs" are a clique common to every institution of higher learning, just as are the intellectuals and bohemians. They probably had their
origin in the over*zealous days of the twenties, hence the raccoon coat
in the stereotype. If we could caption a picture of one of these "rah
rahs," it would probably say something like "Come on, team! Let's go!
So what if we haven't won a game in three years; we're the greatest !
Rah , rah , rah..." etc.
Status Shifts
Of course, that is an exaggeration, and yet, the "rah rah" of today,
is often regarded with equal distaste. Although he remains the center
of college life, his prestige has dropped tremendously. This is due to the
indifference which is seeping under the i»T walls. The trend seems to be
toward the passive end and the blase\ School spirit is dying and nobody cares.
"All's Well--"
What's wrong with being a "rah rah"? They are students who take
advantage of all the activities offered by their college because they
realize that it is a vital part of their education. But more important,
these students enj oy their college days, and reflect the optimism of their
generation.
(Editor ' s Note: Guest Editorials , as well as Letters to the Editor , are solicited
students and faculty. )
from
Topic: "Wh o's Who"
The MAROON AND GOLD would like to congratulate the BSC seniors selected to be included in this year's edition of "Who's Who in
^
Colleges and Universities." The seniors selected have been
American
active in BSC during their college careers and deserve this recognition.
Leaders
These people have shown themselves to be leaders of this institution
and we don't think it is an over-generalization to predict future success
for them. We would once again like to offer our congratulations to these
people.
Tobic: Winter Athletics
JL
As BSC starts another season of winter athletics, the MAROON AND
GOLD would like to wish our winter athletes good luck throughout the
coming season. We would like to go out on a limb and predict successful
seasons for all our teams. The basketball team has a rebuilding j ob this
year, but team members have a lot of potential and have been working
smoothly as a unit. The swimming team should show a tremendous improvement due to the addition of several key members of last year's
freshmen team. The wrestlers should have another fine season due to
returning letter-men and sophomores eligible for the first time. We wish
these men good fortune throughout what we know will be a successful
season.
Rod ger Music Concert Presented
As Perfor mers Captivate Audience
by Judy Gers
Carver Hall filled to capacity— The largest audience ever at tended—
Student tickets -given out by Wednesday— Students place names on waiting list— What was it? The Music of Richard Rodgers presented by the
Bloomsbu rg Civic Music Association.
A Magic Carpet
For many, this program worked like a magic carpet transporting them,
through the door , into this melodious world. Ente ring by the key of melody, they were delighted by the four vocalists rendition of "It's A Grand
Night For Singing." After this, while standing on the shore, a great
"Victory At Sea" was watched with the help of Richard Hayman's orchestra. War and love have a way of getting together and so they did in this
program. Touring Love in the Rodger 's Manner, we saw both sides. We
ranged from wishing we were in love again to "Falling In Love With
Love." The magic carpet took us to a "Slaughter on Tenth Avenue" to a
"March of the Siamese Children." Everywhere we went, our hearts were
lightened and winter turned into spring.
(Continued on page 4)
M A R O O N & GOLD
Vol. XLIV
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1965
No. 10
EMor — WILLIAM J . H<3WELLS
Burintu Manager — RONALD J ACKSON
Advisor — MR. RICH ARD SAVAGE
Art Director: Richie Benyo
J unior Advisors: Lut on Houtz, Len L»wrence, Manhall Slegel, N.ncy Smith.
Af f Sf a f f s Mwud Rhoadef
Managing Editor: Doug Hippenitiel
c
adUon ^ Cht
Repo rters : Alana Matter, Sharon Avery,
Mnry Lou Caval lini , Bonnie Brandau ,
Copy Staff : Cheryl Berninger, Monika Vizach ero , Nancy Smith, Pa t Conwell , J ud y
Alice Chap man, Toni Ma tulii, J an Pioi,
Pro wan t, Bonnie Brandau . Alana Ma tter ,
Bruce Hopkini , Tim Lavell e, Vince MarCelia Flaherty, Harry Swank , Mary Lou
Ion, J anice Felmi ter , Pat Conwell, J ean
Cavallini , DarJa WoJl .
Dunn. Martha Siemsin , Barbara Kin cr ,
Marg.c MatueUa , Scott Clarke .
{
T
J on
_ , Coordlnttlori
F eature Editor: J udy Gen.
,
.
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Benyo, J on Ackley, Luton Houte.
Sports Editor: George Yacina.
Sports Staff : Irwin Zablockv , Michael Chrlitina. Gr egory Sclirim , Bill Derrico tt , Harry Hamil ton , Darlone WroUavnU , Ray
Buckno , Paul Allen, J ohn Zanki , Larry
Swiiher.
Photography Editor. Manhall Siegel.
Photo g rap hy Staff: Dale Carmod y, J erry
Mc fl rid e,
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,?"K"' H 'l"'!"*V"i'
^trtU int Staff: Lynn Begin
Circulation Manager } Kenneth Brown
Circulation Staff : Marlene Lau ghlin. George
Durilla , Len Lawrence , John Falatovlch ,
pau] \Valteri, Richard Hartman , Denny
Byrne.
Business Staff : Mark Moyer , Dottle Hamllton, Ken Adam *.
The Maroon and Gold It publlihad weekly by tht students of Bloomiburg State College,
Bloomibur g, Pa, The paper is a member of tht Columbia Scholastic Press Association and
the Collegiate Preis Service. All opinions expressed by columnists and feature writers Including letreri-ro-the-editor art not necessarily those of this publication but those of the
individuals.
by Richie Benyo and
"Stevie" Fecher
(Photo by Carmod y )
Tom Whitley and Ralph Hoover improvise over what becomes a living keyboard in Waller Hall Lobby.
Student Interest
In Art Evident
Many people, usually stereotyped
as "adults," seem to. downride the
modern "young person," be they
teenage "hoodlums" or college-age
"demonstrators." To compensate
by Harry Swank
for
this misdirection of hostilities,
If you have been on campus at volume, while varying from any
put forth a little "probe" in
we
've
all this semester, you have possibly copyrighted music score in exist- the direction
of student interests
been one of the multitude of stu- ence.
and at BSC in
in
art
in
general,
dents who have clustered around
The first ^number they teamed up particular.
the old piano in hallowed Waller on was a rhymical version of
Hall to listen to the music of Tom "Slodpy." Tom was playing alone, Mr. Lyons Revisited
In restrospect, it should not be
Whitley and Ralph Hoover, a Fresh- but, unable to achieve the proper
too
hard to recall an art exhibit
man duo from Shamokin, as they effect, asked Ralph to supplement
presented
in Waller Hall Lobby a
harmonize and improvise—in their on chords. Ralph sat down and
ago. The artist was a
few
weeks
unique and exciting style — many, played, and he's been there ever
Professor Lyons of Millersville
popular, modern songs, after din- since.
State College, and, as far as art
ner each evening.
They Keep Up
exhibits go, his red cows, "Crooks
The Technique
Now they can play practically And Flowers, and distinct blend"
Through an unorthodox tech- any popular tune, often weaving
ing
of
the
abstract
and the mun- •
nique of changing chords on Tom's them into a distinct melody.
subjects went very well to
part, and a lack of sheet music be- "They 're all the same, once you've dane
present
an exhibit that brought
tween them, they manage to bring got the feel of it," says Tom, "par- forth quite
a bit of comment and
harmony from apparent chaos.
ticularly the three-chord progres- interest from the "all-fun-and-noThis, though, does not signify sions, like tunes using C, F, and G.
intellect" students here.
that either is lacking in musical People criticize the Beatles, but Gallery
Exhibited
background. Ralph has had four musically speaking, they've done a
This
month
are privileged to
years of piano training, while Tom lot for rock and roll by adding new have a whole we
gallery
of "masterhas an equal term on the saxa- and proper chords."
pieces"
from
the
Fifth
Invitational
phone and clarinet. They played toInspiration and a strong know- Traveling Exhibition of Mid-State
gether in an instrumental group in ledge of chords have enabled Tom
complete, no less, with
their sophomore year in high Whitley and Ralph Hoover to be- Artists,
price-tags.
Perhaps even more so
school, but have only combined come somewhat of a minor campus with this exhibit than
the last,
their talents this year.
sensation. If you haven't heard there is a dearth of student comImpromptu All The Way
these extremely talented freshmen,
In their impromptu performan- you may be missing out on some- ment.
And, what comment does the stuces, Ralph plays a bass background thing. Next time you 're coming
dent
have? Perhaps one that repattern, while Tom plays the lead, back from dinner, stop , look, but
flects
the age the student lives in:
both stepping up the tempo and most importantly . . . listen.
"$500." ? ! ?"
But, other than the discussion
over the price, for a generation on
the down-and-out, there is an awful
lot of reflection on individual
munists. Nevertheless, these "vio- styles, reasons for one choice over
lent demonstrators" (Is the burn- another, and blending of colors . . .
ing of draft cards violent or il- From This, We Draw ...
Of course, all of this tends tolegal? ) are "tools of communism."
ward
some definite conclusions.
Behind it all lurks the sinister figure of communist influence. You However, contrary to what one
disagree with their actions and pol- might expect to be drawn from
icies. Why not accuse them of be- observations, the student, as far as
ing naive, misguided; or even stu- his appreciation or dissatisfaction '
pid? Why is it necessary to invoke with art goes, is not so far removed
the influence of communism, which from that of his elder contemporary. In fact, he is j ust that: a conyou do nothing to document?
temporary,
but, by the world that
A. Sylvester
shapes
him,
he becomes quite a
History Department
controversial contemporary, perEd. Note:
haps serving as a scapegoat for anTo the Editor:
cruel
and
F
i
rst
,
i
n
reference
to
"
other generation —
No one, I am sure , would take
we
don
unusual
p
un
i
shments
,"
't
But, that is neit her here nor art
issue with your recent editorial
feel
that
we
are
i
n
a
p
osition
to
. . . So, look and enj oy, a little
which brand s the burn ing of draft
rule
on
the
constitutionalit
y
of
a
more
so than some other people,
cards illegal . The draft card burnfederal
law.
j
ust don't seem to have the
who
ers themselves seem to be aware of
time
to
view something that they 've
Second, we did accuse them of
the illegality of their action. Havput
a price o n . . .
being "naive, m isguided or even
ing knowingly performed such acts
Two Freshmen Provide A Unique
Nightly Entertainment In Loun ge!
Letters To the Edito r
they should (and probably do) , expect punishment.
However , there does seem to be
somethin g of a constitutional issue
involved in. those cases. Amendment VIII of the Constitution states
that "Excessive bail shall not be required , nor excessive fines imposed ,
nor cruel and unusual punishment
inflicted. " One of the issues not
touched in your editorial would be
whether a $10,000 fine and/or 5
years impri sonment for the buming of a draft card constitutes
"cruel and unusual p unishment ",
keeping in mind that the act of
burnin g the card does not in any
way make thorn less liable for conscri ption.
It is of some consolation that
you do not accuse all who disa gree
with our government of being comt
stupid" in the sentence which read ,
"But , it must be admitted that ,
however unw illing or unknowing,
violent demonstrators against our
government were serving as tool s
of communism..."
Third , we feel draft card burnIngs are violent because they are
illegal and because of the effects
listed in last week' s editorial.
Finall y, \ve feel that it is a rather
naive assum ption to , disregard the
influence of communism , especially
after last week' s demonstrations in
Washin gton , when "good , loyal ,
Americans " carried Viet Cong flags
throu gh the streets of our nation 's
capltol.
(Leffen to the Editor art an expres sion of the
Individual wr/ fer 's opinion and do not neceilarl ly reflect the viewi of this newspaper.)
Temple IPs Choir
Presents Concert
The Temple University Concert
Choir , one bf the most famous
choral organizations in the United
States, presented a concert. The
choir , unde r the direction of Robert
Page, has made several recordin gs
with the Philadel phia O rchestra for
Columbia Records. The group traveled to Harrisbur g tod ay to perform at the Pennsyl vania Music
Educators Association 's annu al convention. Members of the BSC Con *
cert Choir made the arran gements
for this program and hope the
members of the college community
enjoyed the oppor tunity to hear
such an outstanding choral organization.
..Highlights..
by Ray Buckno
Well , well, well, well, it is understood by this columnist that many
students are disgusted by my introductory sentence, especially the
first word which happens to always
come up well. Well , it shall and
will stop as of this issue. But one
thing is certain, our feats in wrestling will not disappear as easily as
the word well shall disappear from
this column.
* * * *
F6r on the weekend of the 20th
of November, our HU SKIE S gave
proof as to why we are the National Athletic Intercollegiate Association 's NUMBER ONE wrestling
team. Our HUSKIES went to West
Point for a practice tournament
and came back the mythical champions. The only reason, I say mythical, is because they didn't award
team point totals of which we were
far in frontcompared to our closest
rival, the New York Athletic Club.
Of the 17 men Coach Hoch took up
the Hudson none came home with
a placing lower than fourth out of
some one hundred men in competition.
With this, ifr is easy to see this
year that we shall and will be a
winning team on the mats. But, this
success depends on two great factors: those of the men who comprise the wrestling squad, and the
other being the student body.
^
=r-
tp
sp
For if our wrestlers think everything will be peaches and cream
and feel that they will be able to
"munch up" any team that comes
along, they will have a rough season ahead. But, it is known in all
circles on the campus that our boys
work very hard at practice. They
are known to practice in 100 to 110
degree heat, up to ten or 15 hours
a week, and to most people this is
a strenuous and excrutiating sacrifice, but these are the factors which
make wrestlers national champions.
*
*
*
*
The other side of the success lays
in the student body, they also must
be willing to give up some study
From the SIDELINES
by Irwin Zablocky
East Stroudsburg won its second
PSCAC football title by defeating
Indiana 27-14. Chris Klinger, Lock
Haven, was high scorer in the conference with 72 points. He and his
teammate, Jim Blacksmith , were
named to the first offensive team
of the state college conference.
Our own Stan Kucharski scored 30
points in league games to tie with
six other players for the eighth
highest scorer of the 14 state col, leees.
* * *
Rich Lichtef completed 65 of 137
passes for a 48% average. His 1038
net yards passing or 130 per game
average, far outstripped our eight
opponents whose total was 744
yards or 93 per game average. Joe
Gerst was our leading ground gainer with a total of 531 yards and our
second highest scorer with six/TDs
compared with Stan's seven for the
time and other types of H—raising
to back our matmen on to victory.
For there is nothing more satisfying to a wrestler than to practice a
hard lon& week and go out on the
mat before a full house. This factor
of a full house makes him want to
really go out and win — and not
only win, but want to pin — when
he hears that great chant of the
crowd, "PIN, PIN, PIN." He follows through as much as possible
to please the crowd. When this is
done after the first six weights,
then the chant of NUMBER ONE
falls upon the mass of people assembled to see one of the GREATEST WRESTLING TEAMS amassed
by one of the nation's greatest
wrestling coaches, that being Coach
Houk.
.
. .
season. Stan also led the team with
20 completed passes for 432 yards
followed by Bob Tucker with \S
completions for 307 yards and one
touchdown ,
* * _ *
"By " Hopkins was ranked fourteenth in the nation among last
year's college pitchers because of
his unbelievably low .80 earned
run average per game for the season. This* is perhaps one of the
maj or reasons our "stickmen " were
state champs last spring.
* * *
Coach Gerald Maurey has the
distinction " of being one of only
three wrestlers ever to win four
straight PIAA titles. The Oklahoma State-Lock Haven State wrestling match for Dec. 6 has been
sold out for weeks. We should keep
in mind Dec. 11, when we go
against Lycoming, Indiana State
(Indiana) , and Southern Illinois,
because this will be one- of our
biggest meets of the year in Centennial Gym .
* * *
Bob Herzig will be playing pro
basketball at Camden, N.J., this
winter. Fred Stoicheff did a good
j ob this past season scoring six
touchdowns for the Harrisburg
Capitols. Dick Scorese, 1963 NAIA
champion, has been doing, exceptionally well in AAU wrestling
ever since he graduated from BSC
in 1964. When he wrestled for the
Huskies, Scorese competed with
Jim RoIIey in the same weight
class; but because of Dick's outstanding performances and previous experience, Jim had little
chance to wrestle varsity in his
Freshman and Sophomore years.
Then Dick graduated and Jim
l
i
t
er
ally "broke loose," to win al* * * *
'
every meet and capture for
most
,
So to keep BSC NUMBER ONE
himself
the State and NAIA chamwe all must do our share and the
pionships.
Well, last Nov. 20, at
best way we can begin is by attending the quadrangular meet this the West Point Tournament, Jim
coming Saturday, the 11th of De- met Dick once again—this time it
cember at Centennial Gym. It is was for the championship in 145 lb.
here that we can enj oy the pleas- class. This time it was Jim who
ures of winning which are the rich- came out on top winning by the
est harvest of good hard work by slim margin of 1-0!
both the wrestlers and the students.
Back the Huskies
AL'S MENS SHOP
NESPOLI
JEWELERS
"For the Clothing that
makn the man"
2 W. MAIN ST.
Po.
x B)oomiburg,
25 E. MAIN ST., BLOOMSBURG
H.tisky Gridders Infured in l965
Husky football players inj ured
this season are pictured above. Top
to bottom, left col. and same order
right col. are: Mike Bonnaci, senior
end fr om Carb ondal e, with a torn
knee cartilage; Barry Dennis, junior tackle from Bethlehem, out
with tendonitis; Jerry Robinson,
senior safety from Athens, out
with shoulder separation; Tom
Vargo, senior half-back from Danvill e, out with inj ured knee; John
Watto, sophomore FB from Summit Hill, out with torn cartilage;
John Whitelock, senior center from
Conestoga, out with torn cartilage;
MUSIC - RECORDS - GIFTS
ROCKS Steak House
CORNER EAST & FIFTH STS.
Home Cooked Foods
PRIME WESTERN BEEF - SEAFOOD
SPAGHETTI
^
COLLINS MUSIC
y^LcTA^/mSS^
59 E. Main St.
\
and Paul Zenyuh , junior from Natalie, out with a shoulder separation.
784-2818
262 Iron St.,-Bloomsburg
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS - SUPPLIES
REPAIRING
Open 'til 9:00 Every Night
W ed. 'til 12:00
Sat. 'til 5:30
Private Partlii
BETTY and BILL HASSERT
Proprietor!
7:30 A.M. - 12:00 A.M.
784-9895
STUDENTS!
^BH^^^^^^^^^^ l^^^HJSPJC^^^^
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^
"
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Of course you can
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• Our new LOA NS TO
STUDENTS SERVICE is.
designed especially for you.
• Monthl y repayment s will
be arr anged to suit your
particular circumstances.
SHE: Look , isn't your mother 's peace of mind worth 45c?
HE: I'm not sure.
SHE: O.K.-then call collect.
Some thin gs you j ust can 't put a price on—but
do phone home often. Your parents like to know
'
that all' s well.
The Bell Telephone Company f S \
of Penniylvanla \mmj
i
WALKER ' S
14 W. MAIN ST., BLOOMSBURG
Author ized Agency in
Bloomsburg for
fi
OMEGA
Finest Quality Watches
•Aj rtcatrved®
DIAMONDS and WEDDING RINGS
Budget Terms Arranged
Charlie's f ^
N^c^
Pizza V*^
f
Hoagies
wJ£)
Regular & King Size Hoagies
King Size Soft Drinks
FREE DELIVERY
Open 'til 72:3 0 a.m.
} 57 W. Main
Phone 784*4292
BLOOMSBURG
¦ 1—
R A C U S I N' S
• Stop in or 'phone. .. We'll
¦ be glad
to serve you.
Ritter Finance
¦
BiBB^BMBBBMBMMMMieMB ^^ M^^^ u^^ ictKLcn ^y^^^^ p^rF^^ PyiHi
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H
B
• J Qf uy l t i H t u
118 Market St.
(Ground Floor , Maionle Bldg. )
BERWICK, PA.
Phon e 732-4535
Conveniently located to "Suit the Campus"
...
, r.
Rodgers Concert
<&*!****»»»*) '
In Pursuit of Excellence...
Our guides into this land performed their duties with utmost care.
While talking to a violinist after the show, he told a secret of the profession to me: "To love a profession is worth more than talent itself because this love will make the performer seek excellence." The qualities
of the performances made one ralize that this was correct and that, these
were dedicated professionals. Our guides travel like gypsies, taking one
night stands; to introduce to good music.
Hayman Mans Many
Richard Hayman, the orchestra leader, has four different orchestras
spotted around the worm, une is in Europe, where he j ust completed a
tour. In America, Hayman has the other three based in New York City,
San Francisco, and Washington, D.C. The Washington orchestra is now
on tour with him. Having all these different orchestras leaves little time
for practice. In fact, they never have time to practice before a performance. On December 26, we will have the pleasure of seeing him again.
This time it will be 0:1 television in a "Spectacular on Pinocchio."
The Performers
Elaine Malbin and William Metcalf have several things in common:
love of opera and belonging to both the New York City and San Francisco opera companies. Elaine has j ust completed two engagements in
Rome. One other thing they have in common is that they are botlvfreelance singers.
A husband and wife team, Joanne Wheatly.and Hal Kanner, really
put their heart into the show. Joanne traveled with Fred Waring's Band
for 17 years. So, to her traveling is not a new thing. Her husband, Hal,
does best in musical comedy. These two troopers were really the life
of the show.
A Success
That this show was a success seems to be an understatement. But ,
only one thing marred it. Somewhere on campus some professors were
under the opinion that by requiring students to go to these activities,
the students could be enculturated. Through this required attendance,
other students were denied seats. This policy hurt and harmed many
students. Someone forgot an old proverb, "One can lead a horse to water
but can not make it drink."
INTRAMURALS
The Men's Basketball tournament is underway. This is a double
elimination tournament. Two losses result in elimination. This type
of tournament is necessary because of the number of teams involved and the limited time that
the gym is available to us. Basketball has gotten off to a slow start
because of the difficulty in obtaining the gym. Because of this situation, the games are scheduled
later than usual, but this cannot
be avoided at present. Once again
the cooperation of all those involved is requested.
Results
In the opening games of the season, the Animals led by Joe Stigora's 14 points defeated the Vigil•rnfoc
<%9
in
94V
TJir
" 7fi<»rs"
Harry Logan
FINE JEWELRY
and
paced by Carl Urbac's 20 points
damped F-Troop (32-23). Halter's
Hasbeens were dumped by the East
Wing Weasels, (46-33). Bob Dombloski racked up 26 points for the
winners in this encounter.
Shuffleboard
This event has not progressed
far enough to determine the leading contenders. However, it is certain that there will be a new champion as Ned Fairchild has been
eliminated.
Schedules
It is extremely important that all
men involved in Intramurals make
a habit of checking the bulletin
boards daily for the schedule.
Schedules are posted in four (4)
places on campus so there is no
valid excuse for not knowing of a
scheduled event.
Coming Events
The next three events of the
Intramural Program will be Wrestling, Swimming, and Water Polo. Information concerning these
events will be forth-coming in the
near future.
New Husk y Rooks
Dro p First Meet
The Husky Rooks recently lost a
match to St. Vincent's College in
Latrobe", Pa. However, this was the
first meet for four of the six players.
On first board, George Underwood (Fr., Bloomsburg) checkmated Earl Miller on the 35th
move. Underwood won a piece ,in
the middle game and went on to
win. Bob Findlan (St. Vincent)
bested Dave Walp (Fr., Bloomsburg ) in 48 moves. Mary Reece
(Soph., Montoursville) on the third
board lost to Thomas Cordaro (St.
Vincent) in a 45 move game that
was played in 20 minutes by Reece.
On fourth board Linda Hummel
(Soph., Berwick) outplayed Bill
Foust (St. Vincent) in the opening,
but weak interposition and surrendering a queen for a rook on
the 21st move caused her to lose.
The only other winner for the Husky Rooks was Leonard Latchford
(Soph., Danville), who thoroughly
outplayed Ed Gross throughout the
game. On the 22nd move, however,
Latchford made an unsound sacrifice of a bishop; v his opponent
walked into a mating trap and the
game was over three moves later.
On the last board, Bob Reed
(Soph., Danville) lost a bishop on
the 18th move, and despite hard
play, lost by force on the 36th
move.
new ideas
for
Christmas
'3ipt2flUfe
• WORLDWIDE DELIVERY
JOHN'S Apj
t
Your Jewtler away
from home.
BSC CLASS RINGS
IW. Main St.
Bloomsburg
VARSITY
GRILL
Eat
Dance
Recreation
Pocket Billiards
OVER HOUSENICK'S
SHOWROOMS
— HOURS —
make good Fash ion
Sense on campus!
*
•
•
•
•
•
ARCUS'
Bloomsburg - Danville
¦
' -j '- r 't ' .,. ' . < • ;¦• :%?» ' - :;: h .rpi . '/M¦ ¦y ^. '^ u . v t i ' W - '- ' '$
1:45 P.M.
December 17, 1965
9:00 A.M.
Pleasing You , Please * U$.
t/^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
KJ^^^^^^^
BMBMBIIMB
B^,iBM^Mi£^l^l^^^^^^^^
Mr. Hill & Mr. Forrest Shearin
Montgomery County Public Schools
Rociville, Maryland
All f ields; 1966-1967
February 8, 1966
9:30 A.M.
J oseph Echleman
New Cattle Special Sch. Dirt.
New Castle , Delaware
Slem. — All area * of
Secondary
February 8, 1966
1:30 P.M.
Dr. J . Maurice Stratton
Paoli Area School System
95 HoweUville Road
Berwyn , Penna. 19312
Elem. and Secondar y
All areas.
February 9, 1966
11:00 A.M.
' Mr. Robert Coleman *
Baltimore County Schools
.Towaon, Maryland
"All area *.
February 9, 1966
1:30 P.M.
Dr. Ted Grenda
Utica Public Schools
Utka , New York
All area *.
February 17, 1966
9:00 A.M.
Mr. Peter Wilson, Vice-Prin.
Bloomfield Public Schools
Bloomfield, New J ersey
All area *.
February 17, 1966
10:00 A.M.
Dr. Jacobson
Berkley Heights , N.J .
William C. McCSean
Baltimore Public Schools
Baltimore , Maryland
.
iu t > * MWrM1 '&•% «£bZ*I1eLL^ 'j * ^^ KiPrJ
*
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i||liMMfc j^MS^^ K^^^ rS^j^Bttj^WWBQaH>»IWP ^B^y^^ tfl ^HgMM ^Jii |^¥sS. TP^Jmt
Mr u
lB ^
^
^ I^
^ I
All area *.
All areas.
February 18, 1966
9:00 A.M.
'
Mr. Robert R. Tabor
Assistant Personnel Director
Fairfax Count y School Board
10700 Page Avc, Fairfax, Va.
All areas.
February 22, 1966
1:45 P.M.
Mr. Earl W. Pullen, Principal
Madison Public Schools
Madison , New J ersey •
AH areas.
Februar y 25, 1966
9:00 A.M.
Mr. George Benner
Camden-W yoming Sch. Dirt.
Camden-WvominK. Delaware
Elem.Seeondar y
Loyal BSC Fans
Praised By Derr
*
'
gagements to attend and cheer for
all teams of BSC.
*
*
Compliments of
The Waffle
Grill e
*
Soon the curtain will rise on our
winter sports scene as our swimming, basketball, and wrestling
teams make their 1965-66 debut.
The Pep Committee will back these
THREE teams as best it knows how
and we hope students can "rip"
away from their books or other en-
When Dad Took Hit Girl
The TEXAS
¦lo« mtbwr «
RITTERS OFFICE SUPPLIES
REA and DERICK
112 E. Main St.
BLOOMSBURG, PA
"The Stow of Service "
Mon * 784-4323
Compoun ding of proscription *
It our motf important duty.
You Dial
784-4117
and
I'll Serve You
IN PAPERBACKS
Greeting Cards
The
Corner Lunch
HENRIE'S CARD
40 W. MAIN ST.
BLOOMSBURO, PA.
One Block Abo ve
Magee Carpet Mill
"Meet Casper —
Your Friendly
Delivery Man "
784-0332
^BIBa^^ MiffiiWB ^ffiwIl ^ffl ^ K^^ MBWiBi gyHWMaKMWW ^W^^^^^^^^
*
The Pep Committee has some
surprises installed for all three
teams and I hope the student enrollment has some surprises of its
own by merely attending and cheering our Huskies on to victory!
BOOK NOOK
glM
All (treat.
-
and
^^^^^^^^^
>
> . . .
*
/r. High MR Educa bU
J r. Sr. High SducabU
or tndnabU
February 1, 1966
1:45 P.M.
February 17 . 1966
1:45 P.M.
BBI
irf^1 ^QKBbra jrRb&rr ^nE^HifuiKUH ^^^ H^^^^ H
UMWlWliiftf j Hfl WtfiBMf nLffliWlwMWlMW iaMTiBiMMi SLirf
MMlSm ^^ ™
m Ww^nWf ^nUlrri' Miff ^TTf i WPlBiW
HOTEL MAGEE
DICK BINIFIIL D, Manager
Several P/easanf Air-Condit ioned Banquet Rooms — 6 fo ?60
"Beautiful Bride 's Room" a t . . .
SNEIDMAN'S JEWELERS
130 EAST MAIN STREET • BLOOMSBURG
. ..
Elementary — lit ' •'-
William J . Wingel
Sch. Dirt , of Philadelphia
Philadelphia , Penna.
TITLES
STEA K HOAGIES
SAUSAGE HOAGIES
15c HAMBURGERS
.50c BREAKFAST
Soups,Sandwiches &
Platters.
\
January 6, 1966
10:00 A.M.
OVER 3,000
Special' s Daily
Mon. thru Sat.
BRING YOUR DATE or
MEET AT THE GRILL
Y^ ftbJ
212 IRON ST.
784-1893
10:00 't il?
Telephone 784-9877
+^j T
Our smart "go-together"
FALL SEPARATES
.!
¦
¦
: /v; , '
. ¦',• : * :;¦!'{¦¦¦ !¦: ' - ;•; '¦:¦: - :
Ted Archer
¦»
Port J en* City Central District
,
Port J ervi*, New York
,
Paul Cruder
Bd. of Cooperative Educ. Service*
'
Otwego Count y
Mexico, New York
December 7, 1965
*
|
^^^ R-OWER3
REPAIRING
¦ ¦
*
As Co-chairman of the Pep Committee, I feel it is due time to
congratulate those students who
have demonstrated enthusiasm and
school spirit so far in this current
academic year. Our cheerleaders,
band, and the usual "followers"
have really backed our team on the
gridiron and the Pep Committee
salutes them!
See our exciting
CAFETERIA
' "Dean Lists naM§M^g&§g^
WEDDING RECEPTIONS — BANQUETS
FESTIVE OCCASIONS
FRATERNITY AND SORORITY PARTIES
784-3200
;
\
Students Urged To Attend Cotillion
The Class of 1968 will attempt to
overcome a jinx which has plagued
BSC classes for many years when
it presents the "Christmas Cotillion" in the gym tonight from 8:30
until 11:30. T^iis plaque is "The
Deficit" and it has played havoc
with class-sponsored dances for as
long as anyone can remember.
Past Losses
Last year the Class of '67 lost
nearly $70 on its dance, and the
Class of '66 lost . . . well, a little
more than that As a result, every
conceivable effort has been made
this year to keep expenses to a
minimum. The various committees
have been very careful in adhering to their budgets.
Most important of all is the fact
that admission prices have been
lowered to unheard of prices of
$1.00 and $1.50. These are the absolute minimum prices at which
we can even hope to break even.
By dropping the admission prices,
we are assuming a tremendous financial risk, and we are relying on
the student body, especially Sophomores, to take advantage of the
lower rates.
Holiday Motif
Students are constantly begging
for more weekend functions. Well,
we are offering you a function that
will be different from the routine
record dance, and a little bit special. We offer a good band and re-
Secondary Juniors
To Meet In Carver
All secondary students who intend to do their student teachingI
either the fall or spring semesters;
of next year, 1966-67, will meet in
Carver Auditorium at 4:00 Thursday, December 9, 1965, to complete
applications. It is extremely important that all students who intend
to student teach next year be present.
Information Needed
Students should know the following information for this meeting:
your overall QPA; your QPA in
your maj or field; the number of
credits you have to date; and the
courses you intend to take this
spring. However, do not bother the
Dean of Instruction or the Registrar for this information. Each student should be able to figure this
out for himself.
Business Students
Hear Atty . Myers
Attorne y Jay Myers , Bloomsburg, was guest speaker at a recent
meetin g of the Business Education
Club. Myers is a well-known lawye r
in this area. He received his undergraduate degree from Pennsylvania
State Unive rsit y and his law degree
from Duke Unive rsit y, Attorney
Myers discussed opportunities in
the legal profession.
Tom Free
f hoto by Jjieoel
freshments, set in a holiday motif.
So why not get in the holiday
spirit? After all this is the only
"something special" social event for
the entire semester. You need not
"dress to kill." We only ask that
Sunday-type dress be observed in
keeping with the setting and the
occasion.
Support Needed
We have done all we can to present to each student an opportunity
for an enj oyable evening in the
Christmas mood. However, the success of the "Christmas Cotillion"
depends in the end, solely upon
YO U !
President, Sophomore Class
— Tom Free
Pro f . At Seminar
Mr. John L. Eberhart, assistant
professor of Audiology, recently
represented the Special Education
Department at the "Human Acoustics" seminar in Cleveland , Ohio.
This seminar, limited to only 20
participants, provided audiologists
and others interested in hearing
and the physics of sound with a
basic understanding of sound measurement techniques and instrumentation as related to hearing conversation, audiometry, bioacustics and
psuchoacustics.
Olympi an Desires
Student Literature
The Olympian , the college liter-
ary magazine, will be accepting student contributions — poetry, short
stor i es, and essays — from now unti l March 1. These may be sent
through Box 673, Waller Hall. Man-
uscri pts ma y be either typ ed or
handwritten , with each work subm itted sep aratel y. A small card
w ith the author 's name and box
number must be attached to the
manuscri pt. Only those works
which are not accepted will be returned. It would be appreci ated if
students would submit thei r work
as earl y as possible so that the
Olympian staff has ample time to
consider each one carefull y.
USO Cites SIO & BSC Student Body
Larry Gloeckler , President of
SIO, recentl y receive d the following letter from USO headquarters
in Philadelphia:
Dear Sir,
The United Service Or ganizations
of Philadel phia would like to extend our thanks , throu gh you, to
the members of the Social Improvement Organization at Bloomsbur g
State College for your efforts in collecting over 1400 paperback books
to be sent to our G.I.s in Viet Nam,
We realize the time and effort
which must certainl y have gone
into this worthwhile pro ject, and
we are sure you know how tremen -
dousl y welcome the books are to
our servicemen so far from home.
On their behalf we thank you for
your thoughtful concern , and for
the deeply appreciated gift of roading material.
Yours sincerel y,
John M. Ka pp
Executive Directo r
Gloeckler felt that this was certainly a very sincere expression of
gratitude to SIO and especially the
students of BSC for their thought> fulness in carrying out the project
to benefit our armed services in
, . ,,
Viet Nam.
Council Discusses
Variety of Top ics
At F if th Meeting
A number of items highlighted
the fifth regular meeting of College Council held recently in the
Alumni Room.
Reply
The first item covered was the
reading of the President's reply to
the minutes of the fourth meeting.
Points which came under discussion were the extension of Husky
Lounge hours, the decision on
which will be left to the social
deans; additional bonding coverage
which would cover criminal dishonesty, disappearance or destruction of money handled by college
personnel; the vetoing of the proposal for a Husky dog mascot due
to difficulties in keeping past mascots; and the discussion of a special dance policy which would enable record dances to be held in
Husky following athletic events.
Old Business
Council then turned to old business. Further discussion took place
on the past presidents of the CGA
Reunion. Alan Bartlett was named
head of a committee to investigate
revision of the CGA Constitution.
The report of the Fund Raising
Events Committee was tabled.
New Business
Under new business, Council first
discussed the policy on dormitory
deliveries. The policy discussed
stated that merchandise could not
be solicited, but ordered in advance
and delivered before 11:00. A suggestion was then aired to repair
the outside doors to Husky permitting easier entrance from the outside. A proposal for a jukebox for
the lounge was tabled.
Students are reminded that items
passed by Council do not become
effective until final approval is
given by the President of the College.
Harmonettes Plan
Choral Pro grams
Th e Harmonettes, under the directi on of Miss Sylvia H. C ron in ,
began its 1965-66 season with yesterday 's assembly p rogram. The
grou p of over sixty coeds presented
a p rogram of varied show tunes,
p opular songs, and Chri stmas car-
ols.
C hristmas Concert
In addition to the assembl y program , the Harmonettes will p resent
a concert on December 14 for the
Women 's Ci vic C lub at the local
Elk's C lub. O n December 16, the
Harmonettes will join the Men 's
Glee Club in presenting their annual Christmas Concert to the student body and to the general public
in Carve r Auditorium.
Honor Fraternity
Initiates Pledges
Sixteen new members were initiated into Ka ppa Delta Pi, coeducational honor fraternity in education , at a recent meetin g. New
members are Mary Barrall , Margaret Burns , Edward Carl , Melanie
Geiser , Lawrence Gloeckler , Allen
Handwork , Robert Holly, John
Kwasnoski , Emma j ane Pellen , Robert Reese , Delores Revtyak , Laird
Shively, Jack Shope, Joyce Studlick , Leatrlce Sunoaka , and Harold
Swigart. Members were then addressed by Dean Hunsin ger , Director Of Placement , oh the ' "Placement Report of 1965. " The cha pter
will also sponso r a "Toys for Tots "
dance on December 15.
Who'sWho Public ation Cites
Thirt y-two in Class of 1966
Thirty-two BSC- students were
nominated and selected for inclusion in the 1966 publication of
Who's Who Among Students in
American Universities and Colleges, according to a recent announcement by that publication.
The seniors selected for this honor
are Judith E. Andrews, Roslyn;
James M. Ayers, Mehoopany; Priscilla Bangor, Hazleton; Donald R.
Beltz, Hazleton; Michael A. Bonacci, Carbondale; Donna M. Boris,
Ashland; Sally R. Brenner, Bloomsburg; Anthony J. Cerza, Exeter;
Kenneth G. Cromwell, Southampton; Mary Ann Dowd, Bloomsburg;
Barbara A. Gass, Ephrata; Lawrence G. Gloeckler, Rockledge; Gilbert C. Gockley, Stevens; Judith J.
Gross, Huntington Valley ; John R.
Hinkle, Weatherly and Dean M.
Hollern, Ringtown.
Other students includede are:
Gary W. Home, Ringtown; Marlene K. Laughlin, Muncy; Judith E.
Mann, Lancaster; Cecelia M. Mistal,
Hazleton; John S. Mulka, Taylor;
Diane R. Mushrush, Catasauqua;
John D. Nattras, West Wyoming;
Ruth A. Rimsha, Forest City; Sandra J. Russell, Parkland; Joan A.
Salus, Wyoming; James P. Seybert,
Hazleton; Ann G. Smalser, Factoryville; Paul D. Snyder, Shamokin;
John R. Witcoski, Shenandoah and
Jean A. Zenke, Scranton.
Criteria
Who's Who is a national directory of distinguished students
throughout the nation. The choice
is made by the Deans and Directors on the basis of actual ability,
scholastic achievement, personal
traits, leadership, potential usefulness to society and professional
promise.
Clokey Commends
President Andruss
Varsity Debaters
Win In Tourneys
Dr. Harvey A. Andruss recently
received a letter from John W.
Clokey, chairman of the Faculty
Senate of "West Chester State College, thanking him for his efforts
in securing an upward revision of
the salary schedule and recent increases which were granted to all
faculty members who had served
last year in State Colleges.
The letter read as follows:
The latest salary checks received
by the faculty of West Chester
State College reflected the increase
granted by action of the Governor
and the Executive Board of the
Commonwealth.
In behalf of the college faculty I
wish to thank you for your efforts
in effecting this increase.
Your interest in improving the
status, economically and professionally, of the faculty members of our
State Colleges is indeed welcome
and, I hope, indicative of a brighter
future for these institutions.
The increase in pay received by
faculties of State Colleges is the
largest that has ever been given in
the history of the institutions. It
is indicative of the attitude of Governor Scranton and the Executive
Board of the Commonwealth with
regard to Education in our Statesupported , owned and operated institutions.
Annu al Toy Dance
Planned By MRA
The Men 's Residence A ssociation
is in the process of planning its annual "Toy Dance. " This year's
dance is scheduled for Thursda y,
December 16.
• A lar ge number of children in
Central Penns ylvania hospitals had
a merrier Christmas as a result of
last year's dance. The MRA distributed over 500 toys at that time.
As the name implies , a toy is the
price of admission to the dance.
The MRA is ho p ing for another
successfu l dance this year.
Con gratulation 's
Seniors.
Who's W h o
MIS
Attention: All freshmen , trans *
fer students and returnin g students. The Community Activities
fee of $25 for the second semester must be paid at the gym
on December 15, 1085 before
you will be allowed to complete
your advanced scheduling.
The BSC Varsity Debate team,
under the direction of Miss Janice
Youse, participated in a tournament at Elizabethtown College,
Elizabethtown, Penna.,'recently.
BSC's record at Elizabethtown
was 4-4, with wins over Dickenson's
A and B teams, Bucknell University and Cheyney State College.
BSC was represented at this tournament by Feme Rarick, Donna
Smethers, John Nattras and Bill
Rowett Because this particular
tournament was "switch-side" all
teams had to debate both sides of
this year's topic.
Bloomsburg's Novice D e b a t e
Team, under the direction of Miss
Barbara Loewe, competed in a tournament at Harpur College, Binghamton, New York, prior to
Thanksgiving vacation. The tournament commenced Friday evening
with two rounds of debate, followed
by an informal party for the delegates.
Representing BSC were Marcia
Williams and Alan Szymanski for
the affimative, and Rosemary Jenkins and David Quigg for the negative. Both teams did well, taking
three victories each and scoring
only two losses. The wins were over
State University of New York at
Buffalo (twice), State University
College at Oswego, State University
College at Genesco , State University of New York at Oneonta , and
Pennsylvania State University. The
only two defeats were credited to
Ithaca College and University of
Pittsbur gh.
The team is participating in a
debate today and tomorrow at Temple University. Regular meetings
are held Tuesday and Thursday
afternoons from three to five in
Noetlin g Hall , Room #11. Anyone
interested in observing is invited
to attend .
Four SCA Memb ers
Elected To "Y" Posts
Four members of the campus 1
Student Christian Association have
been elected to posts in the YMYWCA.
Kerry Fette r is chairman of the
Pennsylvania Student Coun cil of
the YMCA; Herb Frederick is vice
president in the Central Atlantic
Region; Elizabeth Beck 1b official
representative from BSC to the regional YWCA; and Harold Swigart ,
as president of the SCA, represents
BSC in the Pennsyl vania State
.
YMCA ,
i&
e^TT&Sf s
g^
OUR SIDE OF
THE COIN •
Topic: College Spirit
by Toni Matulis
Can you envision Ray Buckno in a raccoon coat, waving a Bloomsburg
pennant in one hand , and showering confetti on everyone as he runs
around yelling cheers?' That's the stereotype that flashes into the minds
of BSC students when they think of a "rah , rah."
Common To All
"Rah rahs" are a clique common to every institution of higher learning, just as are the intellectuals and bohemians. They probably had their
origin in the over*zealous days of the twenties, hence the raccoon coat
in the stereotype. If we could caption a picture of one of these "rah
rahs," it would probably say something like "Come on, team! Let's go!
So what if we haven't won a game in three years; we're the greatest !
Rah , rah , rah..." etc.
Status Shifts
Of course, that is an exaggeration, and yet, the "rah rah" of today,
is often regarded with equal distaste. Although he remains the center
of college life, his prestige has dropped tremendously. This is due to the
indifference which is seeping under the i»T walls. The trend seems to be
toward the passive end and the blase\ School spirit is dying and nobody cares.
"All's Well--"
What's wrong with being a "rah rah"? They are students who take
advantage of all the activities offered by their college because they
realize that it is a vital part of their education. But more important,
these students enj oy their college days, and reflect the optimism of their
generation.
(Editor ' s Note: Guest Editorials , as well as Letters to the Editor , are solicited
students and faculty. )
from
Topic: "Wh o's Who"
The MAROON AND GOLD would like to congratulate the BSC seniors selected to be included in this year's edition of "Who's Who in
^
Colleges and Universities." The seniors selected have been
American
active in BSC during their college careers and deserve this recognition.
Leaders
These people have shown themselves to be leaders of this institution
and we don't think it is an over-generalization to predict future success
for them. We would once again like to offer our congratulations to these
people.
Tobic: Winter Athletics
JL
As BSC starts another season of winter athletics, the MAROON AND
GOLD would like to wish our winter athletes good luck throughout the
coming season. We would like to go out on a limb and predict successful
seasons for all our teams. The basketball team has a rebuilding j ob this
year, but team members have a lot of potential and have been working
smoothly as a unit. The swimming team should show a tremendous improvement due to the addition of several key members of last year's
freshmen team. The wrestlers should have another fine season due to
returning letter-men and sophomores eligible for the first time. We wish
these men good fortune throughout what we know will be a successful
season.
Rod ger Music Concert Presented
As Perfor mers Captivate Audience
by Judy Gers
Carver Hall filled to capacity— The largest audience ever at tended—
Student tickets -given out by Wednesday— Students place names on waiting list— What was it? The Music of Richard Rodgers presented by the
Bloomsbu rg Civic Music Association.
A Magic Carpet
For many, this program worked like a magic carpet transporting them,
through the door , into this melodious world. Ente ring by the key of melody, they were delighted by the four vocalists rendition of "It's A Grand
Night For Singing." After this, while standing on the shore, a great
"Victory At Sea" was watched with the help of Richard Hayman's orchestra. War and love have a way of getting together and so they did in this
program. Touring Love in the Rodger 's Manner, we saw both sides. We
ranged from wishing we were in love again to "Falling In Love With
Love." The magic carpet took us to a "Slaughter on Tenth Avenue" to a
"March of the Siamese Children." Everywhere we went, our hearts were
lightened and winter turned into spring.
(Continued on page 4)
M A R O O N & GOLD
Vol. XLIV
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1965
No. 10
EMor — WILLIAM J . H<3WELLS
Burintu Manager — RONALD J ACKSON
Advisor — MR. RICH ARD SAVAGE
Art Director: Richie Benyo
J unior Advisors: Lut on Houtz, Len L»wrence, Manhall Slegel, N.ncy Smith.
Af f Sf a f f s Mwud Rhoadef
Managing Editor: Doug Hippenitiel
c
adUon ^ Cht
Repo rters : Alana Matter, Sharon Avery,
Mnry Lou Caval lini , Bonnie Brandau ,
Copy Staff : Cheryl Berninger, Monika Vizach ero , Nancy Smith, Pa t Conwell , J ud y
Alice Chap man, Toni Ma tulii, J an Pioi,
Pro wan t, Bonnie Brandau . Alana Ma tter ,
Bruce Hopkini , Tim Lavell e, Vince MarCelia Flaherty, Harry Swank , Mary Lou
Ion, J anice Felmi ter , Pat Conwell, J ean
Cavallini , DarJa WoJl .
Dunn. Martha Siemsin , Barbara Kin cr ,
Marg.c MatueUa , Scott Clarke .
{
T
J on
_ , Coordlnttlori
F eature Editor: J udy Gen.
,
.
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niii.rain^'
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KJff'
'ITS,
LS
R?m*
ttiSSM ,ft
%%
Benyo, J on Ackley, Luton Houte.
Sports Editor: George Yacina.
Sports Staff : Irwin Zablockv , Michael Chrlitina. Gr egory Sclirim , Bill Derrico tt , Harry Hamil ton , Darlone WroUavnU , Ray
Buckno , Paul Allen, J ohn Zanki , Larry
Swiiher.
Photography Editor. Manhall Siegel.
Photo g rap hy Staff: Dale Carmod y, J erry
Mc fl rid e,
^^
ttfc5SSftft& U& &
^
Lynn *eileyi
joh^
KAxiS^
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Hfl < Un
"
,?"K"' H 'l"'!"*V"i'
^trtU int Staff: Lynn Begin
Circulation Manager } Kenneth Brown
Circulation Staff : Marlene Lau ghlin. George
Durilla , Len Lawrence , John Falatovlch ,
pau] \Valteri, Richard Hartman , Denny
Byrne.
Business Staff : Mark Moyer , Dottle Hamllton, Ken Adam *.
The Maroon and Gold It publlihad weekly by tht students of Bloomiburg State College,
Bloomibur g, Pa, The paper is a member of tht Columbia Scholastic Press Association and
the Collegiate Preis Service. All opinions expressed by columnists and feature writers Including letreri-ro-the-editor art not necessarily those of this publication but those of the
individuals.
by Richie Benyo and
"Stevie" Fecher
(Photo by Carmod y )
Tom Whitley and Ralph Hoover improvise over what becomes a living keyboard in Waller Hall Lobby.
Student Interest
In Art Evident
Many people, usually stereotyped
as "adults," seem to. downride the
modern "young person," be they
teenage "hoodlums" or college-age
"demonstrators." To compensate
by Harry Swank
for
this misdirection of hostilities,
If you have been on campus at volume, while varying from any
put forth a little "probe" in
we
've
all this semester, you have possibly copyrighted music score in exist- the direction
of student interests
been one of the multitude of stu- ence.
and at BSC in
in
art
in
general,
dents who have clustered around
The first ^number they teamed up particular.
the old piano in hallowed Waller on was a rhymical version of
Hall to listen to the music of Tom "Slodpy." Tom was playing alone, Mr. Lyons Revisited
In restrospect, it should not be
Whitley and Ralph Hoover, a Fresh- but, unable to achieve the proper
too
hard to recall an art exhibit
man duo from Shamokin, as they effect, asked Ralph to supplement
presented
in Waller Hall Lobby a
harmonize and improvise—in their on chords. Ralph sat down and
ago. The artist was a
few
weeks
unique and exciting style — many, played, and he's been there ever
Professor Lyons of Millersville
popular, modern songs, after din- since.
State College, and, as far as art
ner each evening.
They Keep Up
exhibits go, his red cows, "Crooks
The Technique
Now they can play practically And Flowers, and distinct blend"
Through an unorthodox tech- any popular tune, often weaving
ing
of
the
abstract
and the mun- •
nique of changing chords on Tom's them into a distinct melody.
subjects went very well to
part, and a lack of sheet music be- "They 're all the same, once you've dane
present
an exhibit that brought
tween them, they manage to bring got the feel of it," says Tom, "par- forth quite
a bit of comment and
harmony from apparent chaos.
ticularly the three-chord progres- interest from the "all-fun-and-noThis, though, does not signify sions, like tunes using C, F, and G.
intellect" students here.
that either is lacking in musical People criticize the Beatles, but Gallery
Exhibited
background. Ralph has had four musically speaking, they've done a
This
month
are privileged to
years of piano training, while Tom lot for rock and roll by adding new have a whole we
gallery
of "masterhas an equal term on the saxa- and proper chords."
pieces"
from
the
Fifth
Invitational
phone and clarinet. They played toInspiration and a strong know- Traveling Exhibition of Mid-State
gether in an instrumental group in ledge of chords have enabled Tom
complete, no less, with
their sophomore year in high Whitley and Ralph Hoover to be- Artists,
price-tags.
Perhaps even more so
school, but have only combined come somewhat of a minor campus with this exhibit than
the last,
their talents this year.
sensation. If you haven't heard there is a dearth of student comImpromptu All The Way
these extremely talented freshmen,
In their impromptu performan- you may be missing out on some- ment.
And, what comment does the stuces, Ralph plays a bass background thing. Next time you 're coming
dent
have? Perhaps one that repattern, while Tom plays the lead, back from dinner, stop , look, but
flects
the age the student lives in:
both stepping up the tempo and most importantly . . . listen.
"$500." ? ! ?"
But, other than the discussion
over the price, for a generation on
the down-and-out, there is an awful
lot of reflection on individual
munists. Nevertheless, these "vio- styles, reasons for one choice over
lent demonstrators" (Is the burn- another, and blending of colors . . .
ing of draft cards violent or il- From This, We Draw ...
Of course, all of this tends tolegal? ) are "tools of communism."
ward
some definite conclusions.
Behind it all lurks the sinister figure of communist influence. You However, contrary to what one
disagree with their actions and pol- might expect to be drawn from
icies. Why not accuse them of be- observations, the student, as far as
ing naive, misguided; or even stu- his appreciation or dissatisfaction '
pid? Why is it necessary to invoke with art goes, is not so far removed
the influence of communism, which from that of his elder contemporary. In fact, he is j ust that: a conyou do nothing to document?
temporary,
but, by the world that
A. Sylvester
shapes
him,
he becomes quite a
History Department
controversial contemporary, perEd. Note:
haps serving as a scapegoat for anTo the Editor:
cruel
and
F
i
rst
,
i
n
reference
to
"
other generation —
No one, I am sure , would take
we
don
unusual
p
un
i
shments
,"
't
But, that is neit her here nor art
issue with your recent editorial
feel
that
we
are
i
n
a
p
osition
to
. . . So, look and enj oy, a little
which brand s the burn ing of draft
rule
on
the
constitutionalit
y
of
a
more
so than some other people,
cards illegal . The draft card burnfederal
law.
j
ust don't seem to have the
who
ers themselves seem to be aware of
time
to
view something that they 've
Second, we did accuse them of
the illegality of their action. Havput
a price o n . . .
being "naive, m isguided or even
ing knowingly performed such acts
Two Freshmen Provide A Unique
Nightly Entertainment In Loun ge!
Letters To the Edito r
they should (and probably do) , expect punishment.
However , there does seem to be
somethin g of a constitutional issue
involved in. those cases. Amendment VIII of the Constitution states
that "Excessive bail shall not be required , nor excessive fines imposed ,
nor cruel and unusual punishment
inflicted. " One of the issues not
touched in your editorial would be
whether a $10,000 fine and/or 5
years impri sonment for the buming of a draft card constitutes
"cruel and unusual p unishment ",
keeping in mind that the act of
burnin g the card does not in any
way make thorn less liable for conscri ption.
It is of some consolation that
you do not accuse all who disa gree
with our government of being comt
stupid" in the sentence which read ,
"But , it must be admitted that ,
however unw illing or unknowing,
violent demonstrators against our
government were serving as tool s
of communism..."
Third , we feel draft card burnIngs are violent because they are
illegal and because of the effects
listed in last week' s editorial.
Finall y, \ve feel that it is a rather
naive assum ption to , disregard the
influence of communism , especially
after last week' s demonstrations in
Washin gton , when "good , loyal ,
Americans " carried Viet Cong flags
throu gh the streets of our nation 's
capltol.
(Leffen to the Editor art an expres sion of the
Individual wr/ fer 's opinion and do not neceilarl ly reflect the viewi of this newspaper.)
Temple IPs Choir
Presents Concert
The Temple University Concert
Choir , one bf the most famous
choral organizations in the United
States, presented a concert. The
choir , unde r the direction of Robert
Page, has made several recordin gs
with the Philadel phia O rchestra for
Columbia Records. The group traveled to Harrisbur g tod ay to perform at the Pennsyl vania Music
Educators Association 's annu al convention. Members of the BSC Con *
cert Choir made the arran gements
for this program and hope the
members of the college community
enjoyed the oppor tunity to hear
such an outstanding choral organization.
..Highlights..
by Ray Buckno
Well , well, well, well, it is understood by this columnist that many
students are disgusted by my introductory sentence, especially the
first word which happens to always
come up well. Well , it shall and
will stop as of this issue. But one
thing is certain, our feats in wrestling will not disappear as easily as
the word well shall disappear from
this column.
* * * *
F6r on the weekend of the 20th
of November, our HU SKIE S gave
proof as to why we are the National Athletic Intercollegiate Association 's NUMBER ONE wrestling
team. Our HUSKIES went to West
Point for a practice tournament
and came back the mythical champions. The only reason, I say mythical, is because they didn't award
team point totals of which we were
far in frontcompared to our closest
rival, the New York Athletic Club.
Of the 17 men Coach Hoch took up
the Hudson none came home with
a placing lower than fourth out of
some one hundred men in competition.
With this, ifr is easy to see this
year that we shall and will be a
winning team on the mats. But, this
success depends on two great factors: those of the men who comprise the wrestling squad, and the
other being the student body.
^
=r-
tp
sp
For if our wrestlers think everything will be peaches and cream
and feel that they will be able to
"munch up" any team that comes
along, they will have a rough season ahead. But, it is known in all
circles on the campus that our boys
work very hard at practice. They
are known to practice in 100 to 110
degree heat, up to ten or 15 hours
a week, and to most people this is
a strenuous and excrutiating sacrifice, but these are the factors which
make wrestlers national champions.
*
*
*
*
The other side of the success lays
in the student body, they also must
be willing to give up some study
From the SIDELINES
by Irwin Zablocky
East Stroudsburg won its second
PSCAC football title by defeating
Indiana 27-14. Chris Klinger, Lock
Haven, was high scorer in the conference with 72 points. He and his
teammate, Jim Blacksmith , were
named to the first offensive team
of the state college conference.
Our own Stan Kucharski scored 30
points in league games to tie with
six other players for the eighth
highest scorer of the 14 state col, leees.
* * *
Rich Lichtef completed 65 of 137
passes for a 48% average. His 1038
net yards passing or 130 per game
average, far outstripped our eight
opponents whose total was 744
yards or 93 per game average. Joe
Gerst was our leading ground gainer with a total of 531 yards and our
second highest scorer with six/TDs
compared with Stan's seven for the
time and other types of H—raising
to back our matmen on to victory.
For there is nothing more satisfying to a wrestler than to practice a
hard lon& week and go out on the
mat before a full house. This factor
of a full house makes him want to
really go out and win — and not
only win, but want to pin — when
he hears that great chant of the
crowd, "PIN, PIN, PIN." He follows through as much as possible
to please the crowd. When this is
done after the first six weights,
then the chant of NUMBER ONE
falls upon the mass of people assembled to see one of the GREATEST WRESTLING TEAMS amassed
by one of the nation's greatest
wrestling coaches, that being Coach
Houk.
.
. .
season. Stan also led the team with
20 completed passes for 432 yards
followed by Bob Tucker with \S
completions for 307 yards and one
touchdown ,
* * _ *
"By " Hopkins was ranked fourteenth in the nation among last
year's college pitchers because of
his unbelievably low .80 earned
run average per game for the season. This* is perhaps one of the
maj or reasons our "stickmen " were
state champs last spring.
* * *
Coach Gerald Maurey has the
distinction " of being one of only
three wrestlers ever to win four
straight PIAA titles. The Oklahoma State-Lock Haven State wrestling match for Dec. 6 has been
sold out for weeks. We should keep
in mind Dec. 11, when we go
against Lycoming, Indiana State
(Indiana) , and Southern Illinois,
because this will be one- of our
biggest meets of the year in Centennial Gym .
* * *
Bob Herzig will be playing pro
basketball at Camden, N.J., this
winter. Fred Stoicheff did a good
j ob this past season scoring six
touchdowns for the Harrisburg
Capitols. Dick Scorese, 1963 NAIA
champion, has been doing, exceptionally well in AAU wrestling
ever since he graduated from BSC
in 1964. When he wrestled for the
Huskies, Scorese competed with
Jim RoIIey in the same weight
class; but because of Dick's outstanding performances and previous experience, Jim had little
chance to wrestle varsity in his
Freshman and Sophomore years.
Then Dick graduated and Jim
l
i
t
er
ally "broke loose," to win al* * * *
'
every meet and capture for
most
,
So to keep BSC NUMBER ONE
himself
the State and NAIA chamwe all must do our share and the
pionships.
Well, last Nov. 20, at
best way we can begin is by attending the quadrangular meet this the West Point Tournament, Jim
coming Saturday, the 11th of De- met Dick once again—this time it
cember at Centennial Gym. It is was for the championship in 145 lb.
here that we can enj oy the pleas- class. This time it was Jim who
ures of winning which are the rich- came out on top winning by the
est harvest of good hard work by slim margin of 1-0!
both the wrestlers and the students.
Back the Huskies
AL'S MENS SHOP
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2 W. MAIN ST.
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H.tisky Gridders Infured in l965
Husky football players inj ured
this season are pictured above. Top
to bottom, left col. and same order
right col. are: Mike Bonnaci, senior
end fr om Carb ondal e, with a torn
knee cartilage; Barry Dennis, junior tackle from Bethlehem, out
with tendonitis; Jerry Robinson,
senior safety from Athens, out
with shoulder separation; Tom
Vargo, senior half-back from Danvill e, out with inj ured knee; John
Watto, sophomore FB from Summit Hill, out with torn cartilage;
John Whitelock, senior center from
Conestoga, out with torn cartilage;
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Of course you can
get a cash loan!
^Wj u '"^^^^Svt v vt Wvfl^WVVP^W
• Our new LOA NS TO
STUDENTS SERVICE is.
designed especially for you.
• Monthl y repayment s will
be arr anged to suit your
particular circumstances.
SHE: Look , isn't your mother 's peace of mind worth 45c?
HE: I'm not sure.
SHE: O.K.-then call collect.
Some thin gs you j ust can 't put a price on—but
do phone home often. Your parents like to know
'
that all' s well.
The Bell Telephone Company f S \
of Penniylvanla \mmj
i
WALKER ' S
14 W. MAIN ST., BLOOMSBURG
Author ized Agency in
Bloomsburg for
fi
OMEGA
Finest Quality Watches
•Aj rtcatrved®
DIAMONDS and WEDDING RINGS
Budget Terms Arranged
Charlie's f ^
N^c^
Pizza V*^
f
Hoagies
wJ£)
Regular & King Size Hoagies
King Size Soft Drinks
FREE DELIVERY
Open 'til 72:3 0 a.m.
} 57 W. Main
Phone 784*4292
BLOOMSBURG
¦ 1—
R A C U S I N' S
• Stop in or 'phone. .. We'll
¦ be glad
to serve you.
Ritter Finance
¦
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^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
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• J Qf uy l t i H t u
118 Market St.
(Ground Floor , Maionle Bldg. )
BERWICK, PA.
Phon e 732-4535
Conveniently located to "Suit the Campus"
...
, r.
Rodgers Concert
<&*!****»»»*) '
In Pursuit of Excellence...
Our guides into this land performed their duties with utmost care.
While talking to a violinist after the show, he told a secret of the profession to me: "To love a profession is worth more than talent itself because this love will make the performer seek excellence." The qualities
of the performances made one ralize that this was correct and that, these
were dedicated professionals. Our guides travel like gypsies, taking one
night stands; to introduce to good music.
Hayman Mans Many
Richard Hayman, the orchestra leader, has four different orchestras
spotted around the worm, une is in Europe, where he j ust completed a
tour. In America, Hayman has the other three based in New York City,
San Francisco, and Washington, D.C. The Washington orchestra is now
on tour with him. Having all these different orchestras leaves little time
for practice. In fact, they never have time to practice before a performance. On December 26, we will have the pleasure of seeing him again.
This time it will be 0:1 television in a "Spectacular on Pinocchio."
The Performers
Elaine Malbin and William Metcalf have several things in common:
love of opera and belonging to both the New York City and San Francisco opera companies. Elaine has j ust completed two engagements in
Rome. One other thing they have in common is that they are botlvfreelance singers.
A husband and wife team, Joanne Wheatly.and Hal Kanner, really
put their heart into the show. Joanne traveled with Fred Waring's Band
for 17 years. So, to her traveling is not a new thing. Her husband, Hal,
does best in musical comedy. These two troopers were really the life
of the show.
A Success
That this show was a success seems to be an understatement. But ,
only one thing marred it. Somewhere on campus some professors were
under the opinion that by requiring students to go to these activities,
the students could be enculturated. Through this required attendance,
other students were denied seats. This policy hurt and harmed many
students. Someone forgot an old proverb, "One can lead a horse to water
but can not make it drink."
INTRAMURALS
The Men's Basketball tournament is underway. This is a double
elimination tournament. Two losses result in elimination. This type
of tournament is necessary because of the number of teams involved and the limited time that
the gym is available to us. Basketball has gotten off to a slow start
because of the difficulty in obtaining the gym. Because of this situation, the games are scheduled
later than usual, but this cannot
be avoided at present. Once again
the cooperation of all those involved is requested.
Results
In the opening games of the season, the Animals led by Joe Stigora's 14 points defeated the Vigil•rnfoc
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" 7fi<»rs"
Harry Logan
FINE JEWELRY
and
paced by Carl Urbac's 20 points
damped F-Troop (32-23). Halter's
Hasbeens were dumped by the East
Wing Weasels, (46-33). Bob Dombloski racked up 26 points for the
winners in this encounter.
Shuffleboard
This event has not progressed
far enough to determine the leading contenders. However, it is certain that there will be a new champion as Ned Fairchild has been
eliminated.
Schedules
It is extremely important that all
men involved in Intramurals make
a habit of checking the bulletin
boards daily for the schedule.
Schedules are posted in four (4)
places on campus so there is no
valid excuse for not knowing of a
scheduled event.
Coming Events
The next three events of the
Intramural Program will be Wrestling, Swimming, and Water Polo. Information concerning these
events will be forth-coming in the
near future.
New Husk y Rooks
Dro p First Meet
The Husky Rooks recently lost a
match to St. Vincent's College in
Latrobe", Pa. However, this was the
first meet for four of the six players.
On first board, George Underwood (Fr., Bloomsburg) checkmated Earl Miller on the 35th
move. Underwood won a piece ,in
the middle game and went on to
win. Bob Findlan (St. Vincent)
bested Dave Walp (Fr., Bloomsburg ) in 48 moves. Mary Reece
(Soph., Montoursville) on the third
board lost to Thomas Cordaro (St.
Vincent) in a 45 move game that
was played in 20 minutes by Reece.
On fourth board Linda Hummel
(Soph., Berwick) outplayed Bill
Foust (St. Vincent) in the opening,
but weak interposition and surrendering a queen for a rook on
the 21st move caused her to lose.
The only other winner for the Husky Rooks was Leonard Latchford
(Soph., Danville), who thoroughly
outplayed Ed Gross throughout the
game. On the 22nd move, however,
Latchford made an unsound sacrifice of a bishop; v his opponent
walked into a mating trap and the
game was over three moves later.
On the last board, Bob Reed
(Soph., Danville) lost a bishop on
the 18th move, and despite hard
play, lost by force on the 36th
move.
new ideas
for
Christmas
'3ipt2flUfe
• WORLDWIDE DELIVERY
JOHN'S Apj
t
Your Jewtler away
from home.
BSC CLASS RINGS
IW. Main St.
Bloomsburg
VARSITY
GRILL
Eat
Dance
Recreation
Pocket Billiards
OVER HOUSENICK'S
SHOWROOMS
— HOURS —
make good Fash ion
Sense on campus!
*
•
•
•
•
•
ARCUS'
Bloomsburg - Danville
¦
' -j '- r 't ' .,. ' . < • ;¦• :%?» ' - :;: h .rpi . '/M¦ ¦y ^. '^ u . v t i ' W - '- ' '$
1:45 P.M.
December 17, 1965
9:00 A.M.
Pleasing You , Please * U$.
t/^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
KJ^^^^^^^
BMBMBIIMB
B^,iBM^Mi£^l^l^^^^^^^^
Mr. Hill & Mr. Forrest Shearin
Montgomery County Public Schools
Rociville, Maryland
All f ields; 1966-1967
February 8, 1966
9:30 A.M.
J oseph Echleman
New Cattle Special Sch. Dirt.
New Castle , Delaware
Slem. — All area * of
Secondary
February 8, 1966
1:30 P.M.
Dr. J . Maurice Stratton
Paoli Area School System
95 HoweUville Road
Berwyn , Penna. 19312
Elem. and Secondar y
All areas.
February 9, 1966
11:00 A.M.
' Mr. Robert Coleman *
Baltimore County Schools
.Towaon, Maryland
"All area *.
February 9, 1966
1:30 P.M.
Dr. Ted Grenda
Utica Public Schools
Utka , New York
All area *.
February 17, 1966
9:00 A.M.
Mr. Peter Wilson, Vice-Prin.
Bloomfield Public Schools
Bloomfield, New J ersey
All area *.
February 17, 1966
10:00 A.M.
Dr. Jacobson
Berkley Heights , N.J .
William C. McCSean
Baltimore Public Schools
Baltimore , Maryland
.
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Mr u
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^
^ I^
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All area *.
All areas.
February 18, 1966
9:00 A.M.
'
Mr. Robert R. Tabor
Assistant Personnel Director
Fairfax Count y School Board
10700 Page Avc, Fairfax, Va.
All areas.
February 22, 1966
1:45 P.M.
Mr. Earl W. Pullen, Principal
Madison Public Schools
Madison , New J ersey •
AH areas.
Februar y 25, 1966
9:00 A.M.
Mr. George Benner
Camden-W yoming Sch. Dirt.
Camden-WvominK. Delaware
Elem.Seeondar y
Loyal BSC Fans
Praised By Derr
*
'
gagements to attend and cheer for
all teams of BSC.
*
*
Compliments of
The Waffle
Grill e
*
Soon the curtain will rise on our
winter sports scene as our swimming, basketball, and wrestling
teams make their 1965-66 debut.
The Pep Committee will back these
THREE teams as best it knows how
and we hope students can "rip"
away from their books or other en-
When Dad Took Hit Girl
The TEXAS
¦lo« mtbwr «
RITTERS OFFICE SUPPLIES
REA and DERICK
112 E. Main St.
BLOOMSBURG, PA
"The Stow of Service "
Mon * 784-4323
Compoun ding of proscription *
It our motf important duty.
You Dial
784-4117
and
I'll Serve You
IN PAPERBACKS
Greeting Cards
The
Corner Lunch
HENRIE'S CARD
40 W. MAIN ST.
BLOOMSBURO, PA.
One Block Abo ve
Magee Carpet Mill
"Meet Casper —
Your Friendly
Delivery Man "
784-0332
^BIBa^^ MiffiiWB ^ffiwIl ^ffl ^ K^^ MBWiBi gyHWMaKMWW ^W^^^^^^^^
*
The Pep Committee has some
surprises installed for all three
teams and I hope the student enrollment has some surprises of its
own by merely attending and cheering our Huskies on to victory!
BOOK NOOK
glM
All (treat.
-
and
^^^^^^^^^
>
> . . .
*
/r. High MR Educa bU
J r. Sr. High SducabU
or tndnabU
February 1, 1966
1:45 P.M.
February 17 . 1966
1:45 P.M.
BBI
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UMWlWliiftf j Hfl WtfiBMf nLffliWlwMWlMW iaMTiBiMMi SLirf
MMlSm ^^ ™
m Ww^nWf ^nUlrri' Miff ^TTf i WPlBiW
HOTEL MAGEE
DICK BINIFIIL D, Manager
Several P/easanf Air-Condit ioned Banquet Rooms — 6 fo ?60
"Beautiful Bride 's Room" a t . . .
SNEIDMAN'S JEWELERS
130 EAST MAIN STREET • BLOOMSBURG
. ..
Elementary — lit ' •'-
William J . Wingel
Sch. Dirt , of Philadelphia
Philadelphia , Penna.
TITLES
STEA K HOAGIES
SAUSAGE HOAGIES
15c HAMBURGERS
.50c BREAKFAST
Soups,Sandwiches &
Platters.
\
January 6, 1966
10:00 A.M.
OVER 3,000
Special' s Daily
Mon. thru Sat.
BRING YOUR DATE or
MEET AT THE GRILL
Y^ ftbJ
212 IRON ST.
784-1893
10:00 't il?
Telephone 784-9877
+^j T
Our smart "go-together"
FALL SEPARATES
.!
¦
¦
: /v; , '
. ¦',• : * :;¦!'{¦¦¦ !¦: ' - ;•; '¦:¦: - :
Ted Archer
¦»
Port J en* City Central District
,
Port J ervi*, New York
,
Paul Cruder
Bd. of Cooperative Educ. Service*
'
Otwego Count y
Mexico, New York
December 7, 1965
*
|
^^^ R-OWER3
REPAIRING
¦ ¦
*
As Co-chairman of the Pep Committee, I feel it is due time to
congratulate those students who
have demonstrated enthusiasm and
school spirit so far in this current
academic year. Our cheerleaders,
band, and the usual "followers"
have really backed our team on the
gridiron and the Pep Committee
salutes them!
See our exciting
CAFETERIA
' "Dean Lists naM§M^g&§g^
WEDDING RECEPTIONS — BANQUETS
FESTIVE OCCASIONS
FRATERNITY AND SORORITY PARTIES
784-3200
;
\
Media of