CGA Discusses Husky Lounge Topic;
BNE Announces Lettermen Concert

A jukebox for Husky Lounge,
extension of Husky Lounge hours
and a Big Name Entertainment
concert report highlighted the
sixth regular meeting" of College
Council, held this week. Students
are reminded that anything passed
by Council is not effective until the
president of the college gives his
final approval.
The first item of business was
the introduction of freshmen class
officers to the council (see article
and picture). Reading of the President's reply to the minutes of the
previous meeting followed. Emphasis was placed on the sections referring to the dormitory delivery
policy and the section referring to
the repair of doors in Husky
L o u n g e . Concerning deliveries,
Council changed the original rao-(
tion to read that no solicitations
would be allowed in places of student residence. The President
noted that Council should contact
Buildings and Grounds concerning
repair of the doors in Husky, and
this is being done.
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Council then turned to old business. Frank Milauskis, social recreation chairman, then reported on
the need and benefits of having a
j ukebox in Husky Lounge. His report was concerned with the placement of the machine (rear of
Husky) ; speakers and volume control; price (installed and serviced
at no cost to the college) ; cost of
selections (5c single selection, 2550c album) ; revenue (60% to company, 40% to college) and the convenience a jukebox would afford to
students. Discussion was concerned
with revenue, space, and contract
duration. Council passed a motion
to contract for the installation of a
jukebox in Husky Lounge.

A revised fund raising events
policy has been submitted to the
President for approval and will be
announced if and when approved
by him. Next on the agenda was a
discussion on the extension of
Husky Lounge hours. Council acted
on recommendations by the social
deans in passing a motion which
would open Husky Lounge until
12:00 every night except Saturday,
when the Lounge would be open
until 1 a.m. Also, under the terms
of this motion, the Snack Bar
would be open at all times that
the Lounge would be open.
New Business
New business occupied the rest
of the meeting. Dan Guydish gave
a report on Big Name Entertainment and made three motions
which Council adopted. First, that
the date of Feb. 16, 1966, be set
aside for a Big Name concert; second, that the Lettermen be contracted for a two hour concert beginning at 8:00; third, that the
ticket prices be set at $2.00 general
admission, and $2.50 reserved admission. The lower price is due to
the enthusiastic support of the student body for the last concert.
Chaperones
Council then passed a motion
which would send questionnaires to
all faculty members concerning the
interest and availability of chaperones for college activities.
The last item was the report of
the committee reviewing minutes
of other State Colleges. The committee reported that, as far as they
could see, our college has many
more activities, both ordinary and
of a special nature, than many of
our sister colleges. The committee
also reported that it was their feeling that our CGA is second to none
in efficiency and productivity.

Dormitories Don Door Decorations

Decorations were seen on the
doors in the men's dorms for the
first time in years. The reason?
Cash prizes for the best decorated
door on each floor. This contest was
sponsored by the Men's Resident
Association. The d e c o r at i o n s
ranged from Santa Clauses stuck in
chimneys to abstract nativity
scenes.
Prize Winners
The door of Steve Boston and
John Dellos was j udged to be the
best door on the first floor of North
Hall, while the decorations of Ed
Carl and Joe Klimasiewski won the
prize on the second floor. Waller
Hall winners were Floyd Oswald
and Jim Phillips on fourth floor;
Bill Bennet and Clarence Bixler on
the third floor; Bill Mullim and
Bill Berger on second floor. Michael Coviello and Joe Pazych won
the prize for the best door in Al's
Lounge.
This is the first year that the

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By Jud y Gers
There j s no known or even
searched for cure for it. It spreads
like wildfire and has many causes.
Worse than spring fever, it creeps
softly under the doors, through the
mounds of books and into the
heart. Before students realize that
it has struck, they are displaying
it through their actions. What is it?
— Only the Christmas Spirit
Here at Bloomsburg State College the Christmas Spirit is running wild. One can see it on the
smiling faces and hear it in the
joyous greetings. It is displayed on
the doors, on the campus and in
the lounge. All are announcing —
the vacation is here and we celebrate the holy 'days.
Weekend Transformation
O v e r one weekend , Husky
Lounge was transformed from its
usual self into a different land. The
tall evergreen imposes and rules
over the decorations. It is almost,
as if he realizes that he is the center of attention. Instead of the
prints above the fireplace, a huge
wreath crowns it. Everywhere one
looks the seasonal spirit is apparent. Up on the lights, bells and
streamers act like chandelier.
Husky has changed. Bitten by the
spirit, it relays the message "Vacation is near — unnsimas is upon
us once more."
Doors are not doors. They are
works of art. The temperamental
artists usually carry books but they
traded them in for a few days.
Their brushes are tape and their
pallet is crepe paper.
Halls that were usually dull
were, to say the least, unusual.
Echoing on each door were the personal greetings of the artist. They
ranged from "Dear Santa, I . . ." to
"Have a Happy Season" and from
"Christmas is" to "Bah Humbug."
Oh well — there is always one in
each crowd.
With no snow yet, the campus
decor is not completed. But, Carver
Hall is all dressed up in its lights
and greens. At night from this hill,
the town looks like it is a part of
the setting under the tree. To

Student Teachers
Establish Proj ect

Photo by Simu

One of many decorated doors.

MRA has sponsored this contest
and many are looking forward to
next year 's cont est

Prof essor Attends Day Women Hold
Denver Confab
Christmas Party

Robert R. Solenberge r, Assistant
Professor of Social Science recent ly attended the annual convention of the American Anthropological Association held in Denver,
Colorado.
One session was entirely devoted
to the use of Anthro pological materials and insights in elementar y
and secondary curricula and in
teacher education/ Museum s in the
Denver area with exhibits of
American Indi ans were visited.
Publications of these museums
were alflo obtained.

Christma sSeason Overtakes Cam pus;
Seenin Husk yJ Dorms , Student Spirit

The Day Women 's A ssociation
will hold their Christmas Party today in the Day Women 's Loun ge
in the Ben Frankl in Schdol.
At a recent meetin g of the Executive Board it was decided to ask
each memb er of t he Association to
brin g a 50c gift for a needy child ,
The gifts will be turned over to the
Red Cross for distribution.
The names of the two freshme n
who have been elected as repre- ,
sentat ives to the Governin g Board
will be posted on the bulletin board
in the lounge,

BSC student teachers from the
Business Department have been
recognized for helping to establish
a "Go-Go South Viet Nam" program at the Berwick Area Senior
High School. A letter received recently by Dr. S. Lloyd Toumey, Director of Business Educa tion here
at BSC, from Mr. Paul A. Klinger,
Director of Business Edu cation at
the Berwick High School, praised
Fra n Decembrino , G ary J ohnson,
Mary Jane Llewellyn, Frank Pepper , and James Reifin ger for their
efforts.
Pro j ect Successful
According to Mr. Klinge r, the
school has been highly successful
in' work ing out this project , and
has sent sixteen Chri stmas parcels
and over 150 letter s to boys in Viet
Nam.
It was further suggested by Mr.
Kl inger that the fine efforts of
these student teachers be placed on
their perm anent records.

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(Photo by Sinui.)

BSC AT CHRISTMAS: Carver , Commons, Doors, Trees.
quote a song, "In the air, there 's a mas Spirit. Who cares to anal yze
feeling of Christmas."
it? Just enjoy it! And have a good
To be home for the holidays, to season. Let it attack and have no
sleep in and have no work to do fear of findin g a cure for it. It is
except . . .; to see friends; there here again — the Christmas Spirit
are many reasons for the Christ- now rules the Campus.

Freshmen Select Representatives

FRESH MAN OFFICERS (1. to r.) : Tracy DeRenzis, Fran ^Ktr ^S
TimJ Lavelle, Rand y Hess, Pat Patterson.
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The Fresh man Cl ass elections Scranton and is in Secondar y Eduwere held on Monda y and Tues- cation, maj oring in Math. Pat Patday, December 6 and 7. Frank Mas- terson, from Bethlehem , is also in

troianni was elected president.
Other offi cers elected include; Pat
Patterson , secretary; Tim Lav elle,
treasurer ; Tracy DeRenzis , women's rep resentative ; Ed MacKay,
vice president ,, and Randy Hess,
men's representative. The primary
elections were held on November
20 and 30.
Frank Maatroianni hails from

Secondary Educ ation majoring in
English. Tim Lavelle, from Scranton, is a Secondary English, major.
Trac y DeRenzis , also a secondary
English major , is from Bangor.
Rand y Hess is a Liberal Art s student from Readin g. Ed MacKa y
was unavailable for the picture "because of a Freshm an Basketball
game.

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Topic: Merry Christmas

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The staff of the Maroon & Gold would like to extend its wishes to
all memb ers of the col lege bod y : the Admin istrat ion, the Faculty, and
the Student Body , for a ver y happy, joyous , and fun-filled holiday. Ma y
your vacation be complete in all ways, and may it br ing you all that you
ho p e for , and that lit t le bit that you didn't quite expect! Happiness i s . . .

Topic: Athletic Entrance Policy

The t ime: last Friday night ; the place: Centennial Gymnasium , BSC;
the o ccas ion: b aske tba ll act ion , BSC Husk ies vs Mansf ield SC Mount ies ,
a cont inuat ion of one of the most s pirite d basket b all rivalries in the state
of Penns yl v a nia ; th e outcome : a BSC v ictor y f or the first t ime in four
years.
Only one thing marred the effect of this great victory, the fact that
(Photo by Sooxl)
many BSC stu de nt s w ho w ished to w itness th is contest were not able to
Dr. Valne y
enter due to t he fi rst come first served athl et ic p olicy th is school is now
What is a child? He is a compofollowing. A number (probably over 150) of Mansfield supporters got site of many t hings: a symbol of
here first and thus were admitted first , and many of our students were the future and the hope of all mandenied seats. First come first served is a good rule , but it should only kind. But some . children are not
apply to members of the BSC college community because we have paid
able to participate in active games
our fifty dollar activity fee.
because they have physical defects.
Payment of this fee is supposed to entitle the payee entrance to all O ther small one s can not be in
home athletic events. This is not possible because of the limited seatin g regular classes because they do not
facilities in Centennial. If everyone from BSC wanted to attend an event , have normal intelli gence ^ These are
it wou ld be imp oss ible to ac comm odate all those who came. Most p eople the exceptional children , who, if
understand and accept this failing as far as BSC facilities are concerned , given proper training, can become
but why aggravate the situation by excluding even more BSC people in worthwhile citizens.
allow ing those f rom oth er co lleges to usur p the ir right f ul seats . What we
Throu gh Special Education , these
are tr ying to say is that , in our opinion , paying the activity fee and not
chi ldren have a brighter f uture
being able to attend an event is like buying a reserved seat to a Broadthan they did ten years ago. Helpway play, coming to the theater and finding someone sitting in your
ing to add fuel to the fire by sharseat with an identical ticket. It' s not right!
ing her knowledge is Dr. Evabelle
We hope that by the time this sees print , the athletic committee will D. Valney. Through her speeches
have revised the entrance policy. But the way we see it, if the athletic
and her students , sh e educat es and
progra m needs more funds , it should ask f or more mone y f rom counc il arouses public awareness. She
rather than do BSC people out of their places. As we said before * first
knows that fear and superstition
come first serve d is a good policy—for members of the BSC college breed where there is the darkness
community.
of ignorance.
A Challenge Found
When she first started teachin g,
Dr. Valney not iced t ha t some children in her classes were unable to
The MAROON AND GOLD would like to congratulate all Freshmen
cope with the work. No matter
class officers on their ascenden cy to office. Our first impression upon
where
she taught or w h at grad e
meeting these people is that the Class of 1969 has made a wise choice
she
taught
, these stu dents were
of leaders. Once again , good luck and continued success to the leaders
of the f re shmen class.

Topic: Congratulations Frosh Leaders

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by Al ice Chapman
Last week the student body of BSC was treated to what was perhaps
the live liest and most entertain ing assembl y pro gram that has grace d
the s t age of C arver Hall in some t ime . But , contra ry to the word entertaining, it was also ver y inf orma t ive , from a mult itude of vi ew points.
And , still more surp rising, the Assembl y Committee di d not have to
ven t ure from its ow n confines.
Dr. W. B. Sterling, a member of the G eo graphy Dep artment of BSC,
presented a slide-lectu re unlike most run-of-the-mill-slide-lectures. It was
lively, entertain ing, well-planned , inf ormative , and I'm sure abrid ged ,
wh ich was unfortuna te. (For one of the few times this year , the students
were sorr y to see the hou r come to a close.)
C apt ivat ing Presentat ion
We 'd like to offer our congr atulations to Dr. Sterling for his thor oughly ca pt ivat i ng p resentat i on , and for the chance to share with him his trip,
the scenes he saw , the p eo p le he met , and , in a sense, the fun he sure ly
experienced on his expedition. We 'd also like to thank the Assembly
Committee for securin g an assembly which , as far as we can see, holds
one of the to p s p ots so far this year.
Mine O ur Resources
Ma ybe we should mine our resources before we turn outward and
brin g in someone to supersede the array of subj ect matter that seems
to lie latent at BSC? Why hire a mercenary when the home for ces are
far from defeated , and infinitel y far from dead?

M A R O O N & G OLD
Vol. XLIV

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1965

No, 11

Editor - WILLIAM J . HOWELLS
Advisor — MR. RICHARD SAVAGE
Busine ss Manager — RONALD JACKSON
J u n ior Advisors : Luton Houtz , Len LawrArt Dirtc tor; Richie Benyo
ence, Marshall Siegel, Nancy Smith.
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Art Staff:- Edward Rhoadet
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Attt.rl.ru Alana Matte/ Sharon Avery,
Mar y Lou CavaUinf. Bonnie Brandau ,
Copy Staff : Cheryl Berninger, Monika VizAlice Chapman , Ton/ Matulii. J an Pioi,
acliero, Nancy Smith , Pit Conwel l, J udy
Bruce Hopkins , Tim Lavelle , Vince MarProwant , Bonn ie Brandau . Alana Matter ,
Ion , J anice Feinater . Pat GonweU , jea n
Cella Flahert y, Harry Swank , Mary Lou
Dunn. Martha Sicirain , Barbara Kiner ,
Cavallini , Darlk Woll.
Mar gie Matuclla , Scott Clarke , Rosalie
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Coordina
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Feature Editor, J udy Gen.
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Denyo , Luton Houtz , Tony Motulfs.
Advertising Staff : Lynn Safin
Shorts Editor: George Yaclna.
Spans Staff : Irwin Jtablock y, Michael Chrl» . Circulation Managtn Kenneth Brown
tina , Gregory Schrim , Bill Derricott , Har -. . . . - . - \. ,
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present. These were the troublemakers or the class dunces because
the work given to them in class did
not interest them. The realization
that those students needed a different typ e of educat ion occurred in
Calif Qrnia. This happened when she
walked into a special class as a
subst itute t e a c h e r . Ordinaril y,
when she said a few words the children settled. But , it did not happen in this case. There Dr. Valney
foun d a challen ge. From then on ,
she strive d to learn and to teach
these students.
A Long Road Travele d
In the beginning, the only difference in Special Education from the
other types was that the curriculum was watered down. It was
stressed by Dr. Evabe lle Valney
t hat this is not the case to d ay. Now ,
t hese children are work or ientate d
at an early age. They are taught
the skills that w il be of value to
them. These subjects include :
read ing, writ ing and arithmet ic ,
the tool subjects. However , emphasis is placed on soc ialization and
manual skills. 'By stressing such
skills, these chi ldren have a usef ul
place in society. Special education
has come a long way.
Although Mental Retardation is
not a disease , it can be caused by
diseases. It will never be erraticated but , through the use of better
teach ing techn iques, most of the
children can learn to lead usef ul
lives. There haye been many arguments about its cause . But, as long
as normal parents can have a below normally intelligent child , neither the exponents of environment nor heridit ary can prove their
case. Some of these f actors are
difficult to understand , but one
thing is not: The mentally retarded
need good , com petent teachers .

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Top ic: Assembly A La Sterlin g

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Like A Candle Aglo w In Darkness f ? 'tSWSjsIbBWt
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Special Ed Vanquishes Ignorance

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The Tree*Star Echoes A Message
A Christmas Message From War
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by Jud y Gers
O ne star t hat sh ould b e set in Somewhere—A Memory
the heaven t his se ason is roote d
Slowly, the man arose up f rom
fa st here on earth. Man remove d the crowd. "I was just staring at
part of it , b ut st ill it stan ds that star over there ," he said. "Do
proudl y. In its center , there is a you remember the first Christmas ?
boulder. That the star was formed Well , the Child who came was announced as the King of Peace. His
of ever greens and that the boulder
was b rou ght down from the high announcers were the angels and a
countr y are irrelevant facts. How- star. Durin g the middle ages, the
ever , the tree-stars message is not evergreen was cut and placed in
homes as the symbol of the season.
so.
This was because they alone reA Sacrifice
mained green and this was the symIt all stems back to when there
y
bol
of life. Life is what the Child
was a war to end all wars. Man
brou ght us — a new one filled with
went from BSC to fight for peace
the promise of peace. Our friends
with the firm conviction that war
could accom plish this thi ng. A few were fighting to .end all wars. What
months later , most of them re- would be more appro priate than a
turned home to finish th eir college star formed fro m ever greens?"
education. But , some of their numAs the spri ng grew near , the men
ber remained in Euro pe to sleep anxiousl y awaited the time when
eternall y under its sod. Those who the y could plant their memorial.
left their friends in Euro pe never
A Star For Each Remembered
for got them and vowed that someAround the flagpole, the star
da y they would remind the rest of would be formed. Each tree would
the people what they did over be a symbol of one of their budthere.
dies who had died durin g the conA legend has it that some of flict. The trees were planted and
these former dou gh bo ys were grew straight as if they knew what
gathered for Christmas. The holi- they symbolized.
da y spirit was upon them as they
The next Christmas they gathlau ghed and joked . After a while, ered there amidst the small trees.
this conversation grew serious.
But , near the flag pole, one other
Someone had reminded them of item was present. It was a huge
this unfulfilled vow. As the y sat boulder. As the puzzled group
there tr ying to figure out a suitable
looked at this thin g, a voice was
memorial , one of them kept starin g heard. ' It said , "War can only be
out the window. The rest taunted
worn away by love, not hate. This
rock can only be chipped a little at
him and suggested that he plan
the proj ect.
a time in order to make it dust.

by Richie Benyo and
"Stevie " Fecher

Student Interests:
'Banned' Books(?)

In the last installment of this
column, we dealt with the student' s
interest in art and art forms centered about painting. This week,
we 'd like to take another look at
the cultural aspect of the student ,
as opposed to and compared with
his elderl y contemporary and judge
. . . . his readi ng outside of the
classroom .
What?

First off, exac tly wh at does he
like to read ? A recent surve y by
magazines such as Time and Newsweek state this his current favorites include Ian Flemmin g's James
Bond , J. B. Salinger 's Holden Caufield (a favorite for some years
now), and the poetic antholo gies of
e. e. cummin gs, because he's
'caffip. '
But , besides these leaders , one
can see him sneakin g a quick look
at Cand y and the Tro pic of Cancer
one minute , J. P.. R. Tolkein's fantasy masterpiece , The Ring, the
next , and a Rex Stout yarn after

that.

Why?
Some would say that a student
reads to identif y with some character , hence the popularity of Holden and Bond ; but, if th is is so,
d oes he ident if y w ith one of th e
Hobbits from The Rin g, or with a
w ithere d cigarette packet f rom an
e. e. cummings poem ? Of course
not. He reads th ese books for the
same reason that anyone reads
t hem. For esca p e . . . !
Throu gh the p ages of a book that
he reads , he can p icture himself in
the lush valleys of Middle Earth , in
the world of the nymphonic Candy,
in the Caribbean with Agent 007,
etc. , etc. , etc. , ad infinitum. He can
get away for an hour , a few minutes , a cha pter , a few thousand
words , from the world that presses
on him , much like his counterpart
tries to escape the business world ,
the world of a strictl y 8-hour day,
traffic jams, and a nagging wife.
What ?
He reads the Books That Are
(Continued on page 4)

The boulder and war are alike, .
When p eace comes , this ro ck will
split. The grove shall flourish but
the rock will remain until there is
peace on earth. "
A Leavin g Of Hearts
The group of men walked slowly
from the infant grove. As they app roached Carver , a group of children stood singing on the steps. An
impulse seized them and they
joined the children in song.
The trees echo a message very
old , but also ver y strong. The
hearts of all mankind hope th at
what they stand for will be reality
instead of legend . But reme mber ,
love, not hate , will make the dream
of peace on earth a reality .

CJ
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A SEAS Oti

The /Maroon and Goto Is published weekl y by the students of Bloomiburg Stare College,
Bloomiburg, Pa. The paper It a member of the Columbia Scholastic Press Association and
the Cotleglote Press Servic e. All opinions expressed by columnists and feature writers Including l.ffers-ro-fhe-editor art nor nectiiar lly those el fhl» publication but that * of the
Individuals.

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Hus kies Wim
from the v
Husky MatmenOp en Season; BSC
ES and MSC Fa ll
Husky varsity basketball
...SIDELINES H osts of Quadran gular Meet teamThehosted
East Stroudsburg and
Zablocky

By Irwin
Our swimmers receive very little
recognition for the effort they put
forth every year. It's certain they
haven't been as successful as the
basketball team and certainly can't
compare with the wrestlers but
they do have something to be proud
of: They are building a name for
themselves.
Although swimming is new at
BSC, the tankmen have been taking on the experienced teams of
East ' Stroudsburg, West Chester,
Lycoming, and Temple all of which
have a goad reputation. They began
the sport with a winless season and
last year they were 2-6.
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The sport is growing mainly because of the recruiting of Coash
McLaughlin. Last year his Freshman team finished 5-1 and this year
are 1-0 so far. John Biggs stepped
up to the varsity lineup this year
and in the first meet broke two
team records and two pool records
in winning both the 50 and 100
yard freestyle events. %Don Beaulieu is a sophomore who is adding
depth in our diving. Against West
Chester he placed third behind
WC's top performers.
Of course the varsity squad isn't
all sophomores; we have several
seniors who have contributed considerably to the team's effort. Dick
Steidel has held the spotlight in
the diving event, losing only once
in dual competition last, year and
placing sixth in the State Meet.
Jim Young, Bill Billet, and Jerry
Lomas have been our principal men
in the shorter races and relays
while Don Beltz and Ray Fox have
filled in the backstroke. These boys
have been working together for the
last four years so this season our
relay teams should really produce.
•e
f
<*

^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^

+r
•••

We've already gone against our
two strongest foes, Temple and
West Chester, and have done a
commendable j ob. The rest of the
season could be all victories, if the
first two meets were any indication. .Let's get the student body
behind the swimming team to make
them produce the best season in
BSC history!
* * ?

I think it's good to have a cheering section at all the athletic
events. This is a "must" for an onthe-spot "psyche" j ob. The faithful
boys in that particular section behind the scoring tables are doing a
good j ob when they shout cheers,
start clapping, and literally blow
the roof off Centennial Gym by encouraging all the students to cheer.
However, there are a few things
that should be questioned as to the
conduct of the group so far this
season. Is it in good taste, or rather
"sportsmanlike" to single out one
¦ individual on the opposing team
and ridicule him so much that he
is too nervous too play? Are we
creating a good relationship with
the visiting team by razzing them
the entire game and all they can
do is sit there and take it!?! Is
everybody in the gym impressed

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Budgef Terms Arranged

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(Continued on page 4)

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(Continued on pag e 4)

*

It can be said by most seniors
that it was a long wait but satisfaction came in a mighty big way
with the victory. It also could be
said that the win over Mansfield
was one of the better events of the
weekend.
Gene Miller who was outstanding
on both offensive and defensive for
Bloom stated, "beating Mansfield
was the greatest thing that happened since World War II." Would
you believe that that quote is a bit
of an exaggeration? But then you
have to understand Gene Miller's
sense of humor, and there are only
a few people who can understand
and appreciate Miller's humor.
All in all it was a great team
effort which beat Mansfield and it
was gtfod to see that we didn't fall
apart in the last minute of the
game, which in the past four years
has been a Bloomsburg tradition
against Mansfield. There is only
one thing that could and would be
more satisfying than beating Mansfield and that is to beat the Mounties on their home court later in
the season. It is my belief that this
can be done, for three other state
colleges have already accomplished
this- feat
* * *
Now ta the disappointment of
the weekend, which seems to be
the feeling expressed by most students after the quadrangular meet

AL'S MENS SHOP

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14 W. MAIN ST., BLOOMSBURG

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by the yard

'

by Bay Buckno
"God only helps those who help
themselves." Don't ask who the author was, just accept the fact that
it's true. This fact was proven by
our Husky quintet on Friday night,
for by beating Mansfield 79-74, we
overcame the famine of victory
against the Mounties of Mansfield.

(Continued on page 4)

House of Fabrics

WALKER ' S

OMEGA

f n o i o oy Uarmod y

BSC's BARRY SUITER working on Young of Lycoming. Sntter pinned
him later in the match. The Huskies defeated Lycoming 21-20.
The Bloomsburg State College were Keith Taylor, Joe Gerst, and
grapplers opened their 1965-1966 Tom Vargo. Each of these boys
wrestling campaign by coming in registered victories in all three of
second behind a tough Southern their matches. Barry Sutler acIllinois team is a Quadrangular counted for the only pin of the
meet held at the Centennial Gym. evening pinning Young of LycomSouthern Illinois finished first with ing. Grant Stevens at 115 won one
71 points, Bloom was second with and lost one; Dennis Siegmann,
wrestling his first varsity matches,
55, followed by Lycoming with 42
tied one while Zimmerman, De
and Indiana with 34 points.
In the afternoon session, the Wire and Peters also came out
Huskies were pitted against a even each losing one and winning
strong SI team and when the last one. Frank Neiswander lost two
whistle sounded the final score and Lou Centrella dropped one.
read 19-19. At the same time In- Big "Hoagie" Herrold lost his
diana and Lycoming were also bat- opener, but came back with a crutling to a 14-14 deadlock. Follow- cial tie in the nightcap which ening a short rest period Bloom came abled the Huskies to finish the eveon strong to defeat Indiana 15-12, ning victorious.
The next home meet will take
while SI came through with a 27-8
place
on Jan. 8 against Oswego, but
conquest of Lycoming.
it
will
be preceded by the Wilkes
A capacity crowd filed into the
Tournament
to be held on Dec. 28
gym for the evening encounters between Indiana and SI followed by and 29.
the Bloom-Lycoming finale. SI was
again victorious, this time by the SWIMMING
score of 25-8. In the most exciting
West Chester State swimmers,
match of the evening, the Huskies defending PSCAC champions decame from behind to edge out Ly- feated Bloomsburg 67-27. The
coming for a 21-20 victory.
Rams were led by Warner who
The big winners for the Huskies broke Centennial Pool records in .
winning the 50 and 100 yard freewhen they find out that "Frank's style events. Warner swam 50 yards
got a hew girl?"
in 23.2 and 100 in 51.2.
I think it's time to re-evaluate
The talented Rams lost only the
our tactics and see if we are a col- 400 yard medley relay of the 11
lege group or just a typical high event card. In this event, Don
school group. We've put money Beltz, Ray Fox, Jim Young and
into a drum to lead cheers, not Britt Jones set a new BSC record
heckle the opponents or to show of 4.17.
where a certain select group of the
Walt Fischal, a sophomore, set
"in" boys are.
school records in finishing second

handed the visitors a 74-68 loss in
PSCAC league play for their first
win of the 65-66 season. Fighting
an uphill battle all the way, the
Huskies led by Mike Morrow, Gene
Miller and Jack Gerrity trailed
ESSC throughout most of the game.
ESSC's Sensational Shooting
In the first half an outstanding
Husky defense managed to hold the
outstanding ESSC offense to a 35-34
lead. Using a tight zone led by
Gene Miller, BSC forced the
Stroudsburg men to confine their
shooting to the outside. Unfortunately for Huskies the shooting of
the guards, Grebelny and Barcelenous, was sensational.
Offensively BSC was having its
problems breaking the ESSC zone
and Starch was keeping . Gene
Miller in check. Only late in the
half did the Huskies find themselves.
Huskies Open-Up In Second Half
As the second half began it was
all too clear for ESSC that the tide
had turned. No longer could they
make the long shot and it seemed
the Husky offense was j ust beginning to gain momentum.
Mike Morrow was outstanding
and was literally tearing the visitors apart at the boards. With 16:00
left , Morrow put the Huskies ahead
45-43 and it was all over for ESSC.
BSC could do little wrong and
ESSC little right during the rest
of the game. The final score was
74-68 with Morrow leading the
Huskies with 22 and Miller adding
19.
Huskies Over Mansfield
The Huskies evened themselves
up in the win-lost (2-3) column by
defeating the Mountaineers of

»Highlighte.;

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(Ground Hoor, Masonic Bldg. )

BERWICK , PA.
Phone 752-4535

Conveniently located to "Suit the Campus" .,.

ffighlights

con't promp. 3, col. 5

Coin

Can 't from p. 3, col. 3

on the 11th of December. It isnt "Banned In Boston, the Paperbacks
fair to judge this past weekend as That Are Praised In Philly, the
a failure for when you come right books that axe taken from TV
down to it, it was a good showing shows, the books that are made
when one considers the factors in- into movies, The Tomes That Are
volved: Factor number one, South- Transported From Tuscarora . . .
ern Illinois University along with He reads good books, bad books,
Indiana State University had al- classics, not-quite-classics, and all
ready had one or two dual meets the time he is critical of them, pergiving their boys a chance to find haps as much as twice as viciously
their weaknesses and improve as a non-student. He doesn't pick
themselves. Factor number two, up a book and read it and put it
Lycoming used their J.V.'s in the down peacefully. He doesn't have
second match of the afternoon sav- that kind of time. He's got to know,
ing their varsity for the evening in from the first few chapters, or the
hopes of beating Bloom. The third first 20 pages, whether it will be
factor is that we went with nearly good or not, because he doesn't
the same boys in all three matches have all that much time to waste
ana to those who know anything on one that does not meet his very
about wrestling this is a very tire- definite standards.
some feiat.
And when it is through with, he
With these factors understood it can tell you in no uncertain terms
is plain to see that we did as well exactly why he did or did not like
as possible and it is this columnist' it. He won't beat around the bush,
belief that we will be looking like or- rely on vague opinions as the
the old Husky matmen of other Joe-Doe-in-the-Street might. A book
years. This will be evident at the has a keener effect on him than to
Wilkes College Tournament after elicit a comment of: "Ah — yeah,
the Christmas vacation. The main I liked it." "Why?" "I dunno . . ."
quote one should remember is that Why?
the true signs of a champ is that
It probably wouldn't be too farthe champ always comes back after fetched to assume that people unbeing knocked down. So let's give ,der 25 buy more than half the
our National Champs a chance to printed matter produced in the
hammer our foe into submission.
United States. Why? They aren't
apathetic about the world in gen* * *
The biggest disappointment of eral, they aren't satisfied with just
the weekend was the small turn sitting and letting the boob-tube
out for the afternoon matches this take over, and they aren't so nearpast weekend. The team always sighted that they have to buy books
likes to have the support of the with pictures in them, or buy books
fans and with fans rendering sup- which have been approved by some
port there is always a lot of fun censorer in a dark office of a backand enjoyment shared by all peo- alley building who sits there with
ple involved, in short you have stacks of books piled around him,
thirfgs to do if you want to follow and puts the old CENSOR stamp on
the old adage; God only helps those anything that has what is to him
* an objectionable cover —.
who help themselves.

Swimming

Con't from p. 2

in two events, with a time of 2:25.6
in the 200 yard individual medley
and 2:39 in the breast stroke over
the same distance.
The Bloomsburg team of Biggs,
Loman, Nester and Young lost to
Compliments of

The Waffle
Grille

Merry Christmas
Happy New Year
W.C. in the 400 yard free-style relay but their 3:47.5 was a school
record.
Eli McLaughlin's boys next meet
will be against East Stroudsburg,
and on the basis of their work with
W.C, they should bid for their initial triumph of the seaso;i.

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784-0332

M i%
Committee State s Dean Lists Cam1y^lntetm€wM3
Assembly Policies
' , .

It was stated incorrectly in the
last issue of the M&G that no policy exists with respect to faculty
authority over students during assembly programs. Mrs. Mary Lou
John, chairman of the assembly
committee, made known the following facts in an interview last week.
Definite policies do exist and are
the result of j oint committee action
during past years. These policies
are stated in the Pilot, pages 76-78.
The present policies are, however,
being presently studied by the
faculty-student assembly committee and by several other committees on campus. Revisions of policy
must meet the final approval of the
college administration and CGA.
With regard to faculty authority
over students during assembly,

Mrs. John stated that facult y memb ers have the same author ity in
this situation as in the classroom.
She stated that the assemb ly committee will continue to make every
effort to see that assemblies are
concluded on time. In the event
that a program should exceed the
time limit, the Dean of Instructio n
has stated all classes will be convened ten minutes after the close
of the assembly program.

Mrs. John also recommended that
announcements now presented in
assemblies be published in the
M&G because this organ reaches
more students and faculty, and
this practice would save time in
assemblies. In addition, cards will
be collected at the end of assemblies in order to save time.

In conclusion Mrs. John said,
"We assume our college students
are mature enough to regulate
themselves and to act responsibly.
Assembly audiences have generall y
been ver y courteous in the past ,
and we would like them to continue
to create a good impression.

FETTERMAN'S
BARBER SHOP
• QUALITY •
FOOT OF COLLEGE HILL
Bloomiburg, Pa.

•

January
anuary
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cbruary
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'

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6. 19&5
7, 1966
17, 196G
1, 1966
2, 1966
8, 1966
8, 1966
9, 1965
9, 1966
10, 1966
16, 1966
17, 1966
17, 1966
17, 1966
18, 1966
21, 1966
22, 1966
22, 1966
24, 1966

February 25, 1966

i

' (" • ¦" •i .ft <

Basketball

Con't fro m p. 3, col. 4

Mansfield by a score of 79-74. This
was the first Husky victory over
Mansfield in four years.
In the first half of play, both defenses proved to be strong and it
looked as if it would be a low scoring game. Toward the end of the
first half, the Mounts built up a
small lead, but the Huskies quickly
erased it. At halftime the Huskies
took into the shower room a narrow one point lead, 35-34.
The beginning of the second half
proved to be similar to the first
half with the score see-sawing back
and forth. Neither team seemed
able to gain a decisive lead. But in
the closing minutes of the game,
the Huskies gained a small lead
and used ban-control to force
Mansfield imo fouling. The game
ended with BSC on top, 79-74.
Leading Scorers
The leading scorers for the
Huskies were Mike Morrow and
Gene Miller, both with 25 points,
By Hopkins with 12 tallies, Jack
Gerrity with 8, John Gara with 4
and Tezik and Alansky with 2.
Mansfield's leading scorer was Felsburg with 20.
Five new members of the Alpha Delta Chapter of Pi Omega
Pi, National Business Honor Society, were installed at a recent
meet ing. The new membe rs are:
Burel E. Gum , Owen Robert
Samsel , Mrs. Malina E. Savage ,
George R. Snydcr and William
H. Winch.

MERRY
CHRISTMAS
We will see you in
the New Year . ..

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DICK MNMHD, Manage

T» i* v
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Conf er Addresses
Children's Council

Mr. Robert Confer, District Di-^
rector of the Muscular Dystrophy
Foundation, and the Shikellamy
Chapter were guests at a recent
meeting of the Council for Exceptional Children.
Film
At this meeting, Mr. Confer
showed a film on Muscular Dystrophy, following which he answered
the group 's questions. After the
meeting, the CEC collected approximately $550 for the community
Muscular Dystrophy drive.

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' #35pfot iUs

, 'T?

Alpha Phi Omega recentl y
conclude d its period of pledgin g
32 new membe rs. Those that
have successfully pledged this
fraternit y are : Al Basile, Dennis Bobita , Robert Boose; John
Brenner, Roger 'Clark , P eter
C onstant ine, Barr y Denes, Fred
Dute , Spencer Empet , John
Genoa , Jr., Frank Gilotti , and
Girard Histed.
Others Inducted were Frank
Hagenbaugh , Leonard Himme lright , Stephen Jones , Edward
Kern, Stephen Koral , Joseph
Kowal ski, Philli p Landers , Henry Longenberger , Wayne Laubach , Michael Mehle , William
Moul , and John Moyer.
John Ondish , Jack Perr y, Drew
Poslock , Donald Ruud , Russel
Rudy, Homer Seidel, Olin Shotwell, Alan Snoop, James Sproul ,
Francis Truman , Terry Walters ,
Joseph Walton , and John Yocum
were also initiated into APO.

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2:00 p.m. — Rochester , N.Y
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