Dn E. T. DeVoe To Bet Remembered

Dr. Edward T. DeVoe
Dr. Edward T. DeVoe, a member of the English faculty of BSC
since 1946, passed away December
22 in the Bloomsburg Hospital.
Dr. DeVoe had been hospitalized
December 4 suffering fro m pneumonia and had undergone surgery
about a week prior to his death.
The following tribute was written by Dr. Cecil Seronsy, fo rmer
head of the English Department
and one-time advisor to the M&G.
As all of the faculty and students
in our college no doubt already
know, Professor Edward T. DeVoe
has passed on. At the time of his
death he was the oldest member of
the English staff in point of service, and as an associate of his, I
can attest to the respect which he

had earned from colleagues and
students alike.
What is of more immediate concern here is that over a period of
nearly 20 years, Dr. DeVoe was
more actively associated with college student publications than was
any other person. For many years
he was advisor to all the publications at the same time: Maroon and
Gold, Olympian, Obiter. Numerous
other publishing responsibilities he
undertook most capably — preparation and proofreading of college
brochures, handbooks, and catalogues. Up to the time of his death
he continued to serve as chairman
of the Publications Committee and
as advisor to the staff of the vearbook.
It seems fitting that this news-%
paper, which Dr. DeVoe advised for
so many years, before the duty fell
to me, then later to Mr. Savage,
should pay tribute to one who
worked so hard in furthering its
growth. One of Dr. DeVoe's admirable traits as advisor was the strictness with which he kept publicity
on himself in the background. It is
good to recognize that institution—
and a newspaper is one —• don't
j ust miraculously appear. They
have a continuity that sometimes
students fail to sense in their brief
stay at college. Dr. DeVoe played
an important part in that continuity by bringing from his own newspaper experience a professional
touch to our paper. His death is a
loss to the whole college community.

Dept Establishes Housin g Contracts
Sanitation Policy Clarified Bv Dean

An aquaucs policy wmen nas
been in effect for some time might
be of interest to men students. Any
men with long hair who are taking
aquatics must either get their hair
cut or wear a bathing cap. Those
who do not wish to comply with
this regulation will be able to withdraw with a "W" providing they
are passing at the time.
For Sanitation
The policy was established by
the health and Physical Education
Department to ensure sanitary conditions in the pool, and to protect
the pool filter from clogging because of hair in the system,

The Dean of Men's Office reminds all men w on campus and
downtown that there will be no
housing changes authorized at the
semester break. All contracts except those of student teachers who
will be teaching away from Bloomsburg are on a 36 week basis and
cannot be broken. The men are
also reminded that the downtown
housing fees must be paid nine
weeks in advance, the same as the
dormitory residents. Downtown
students coming into the dorm at
t he start of the second semester
must find a satisfactory replacement from the incoming class.

Editors Attend News Conference

tor; Judy Gers, Feature Editor;
Alice Chapman, Copy Editor; and
Marshall Siegel, Photography Editor. Mr. Richard Savage, advisor to
the M&G, accompanied the group.
Th e news conf erence aff orded
student j ournalists and representatives the opportunity to question
the Governor on matters pertaining to their schools in particular
and to education in general. A variety of questions were also raised
with regard to county, state, and
national politics.
Editor 's Answer

A highp oint of the conference
came when Bill Howells replied to
a question put to the students by
a professional j ournalist with reGovernor Scranton
gard to narcotics on the state's camv , Education and politics occupied puses. Howells stated that this
was
spotlight
as
Governor
William
the
not, to his knowledge, a problem
w. Scranton hosted representatives at BSC in particular. He further
. ' of state colleges and universities stated that the j ournalist was perat his annua l news conf er ence f or haps violating a principle preached
collegians hold in Harrisburg last to amateur-j ournalists, namely, t hat
month.
of not blowing stories out of proB&C Representatives
portion. The BSC editor's comment
' William Howells, editor of the brought a round of applause from
M&G, headed the delegation from the corps of student newsmen and
BSC. Included in the 'group , were a humorous remark by the GoverDoug Hippenstlel, Managing Edi- nor.

• Student Theatrical Oroup.To PMse l|?|{«
Shakespeare Comedy, Twelfth Nigh!i|fl§
The Bloomsburg Players, ¦under
* ;^M
the direction of Mr. m<^ai^¦ J.)«<^•' :^V;;:v^o^¦
Hale, will present William; ShakeM
¦, speare's Twelfth Night in Carver v \::;':i^l
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Featured Players are: Carol Dewald, Tom Curtis, Bruce Hopkins,

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uary 10, 11, 12. This will be the
T SH
first Shakespearean comedy peri IS
formed at BSC since Mr; McHale
?fl
presented The Taming of the JShrew ; > ' ¦ •¦¦ -I ^Wffl
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over two years ;ago.
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Play's Cast
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Iva Klingaman, LarJan Feimster,
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ry Gerber, Vince Marion, and Lynn
Roccograndi.
Others in the cast in|
elude Glenn Landis, Bob Wynne,
Randall Martin, Fred Harris, Brian
McLernan, Fred Kressler, and other

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members of the Bloomsburg Play¦

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Twelfth Night is designed to en- <
tertain, amuse and broaden the
theatrical scope of those witnessing this boisterous comedy. The
production has been streamlined
and given a modern inventive in-

William Shakespeare

Teachers Offered E^Evening Schedules
Graduate Courses II Released By Dean

Bloomsburg State College has ]m Evening classes for the second
been authorized by the U.S. Office! h semester are scheduled to begin
of Education to begin preparations !
(February 1, 1966. Registration for
new students will be held at the
to conduct institutes for advanced !
|
study in geography and English !
I Registrar's Office in Carver Hall on
this summer, according to Dr. An-J[Thursday, January 27, from 7:00 to
druss, College President. Both in- |
& 9:00 p.m. Application forms, are
begin
on
June
27
and
end
stitutes
ji available in the ,-Registrar's office ,
|
I must be returned no later than Jan.
August 6, 1966.
The Geography Institute will jI 3, 1966. Students currently enrolled
provide an opportunity for 30 ge- 1i in the evening classes will be
ography teachers to improve their 1|
mailed registration cards to be reacademic preparation, to gain com- \|
turned by noon, January 15, 1966.
petency in the newer emphasis of \I Subj ects Offered
modern geography, and to acquaint \m The second semester program of
themselves with the philosophy, in- \f adult evening classes is a continustructional materials, and teaching l ation of the program initiated last
techniques most effective j n the September. General Psychology,
field. Dr. Bruce Adams, .Chairman World Geography, English Compoof the Geography Department, will j^f sition II, Fundamentals of Matheserve as proj ect director.
|
matics II, and Accounting II are
|
English Institute
E|
offered to high school graduates
The English Institute is designed ; who wish to broaden their interto help 30 secondary school Eng- ' ests, add to their knowledge of
lish teachers to improve their own specific subj ects, or review th eir
academic preparation in English, ¦ skills.
(
particularly in reading, appreciatThe classes are not available f or
ing, analyzing and evaluating liter- . teachers-in-service and/or regular
ature, In writing and the evaluation college students (except public
of writing. Directing the- English school nurses and dental hygienInstitute will be Dr. Louis Thomp- ists) . Other requirements are that
son, Chairman of the English De- the applicant be at least 21 years of
partment.
age and gainfully employed.
Funds Requested
Tuition Fee
Federal funds totaling $73,901
For residents of Pennsylvania
h ave been requested f or th e two the tuition fee is $12.50 per credit
institutes.
hour. The college retains the right
to cance l courses with insu ffi cient
Durin g the Holiday vacation
enrollment and to off er courses in
Paul S. Rlegel, Dean of Stuaccordance with the demands. A
dents, was contacted by- the
deposit of $10,00 (payable to the
Pennsylvania State , Police con*
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania)
cernln g the theft of two oil
should accompany all applications
paint ings from Mlllersville State
of students applying for the first
College. The paintin gs were
time. The deposit is non-refundstolen dur ing the weekend of
able.
.
the Mlllersvllle-Bloomsbur g footb all , game (October 23), The
So that all students may at> state police have "Been asked to ,
tend
the mid-year commenceinvestigate the possibilit y of the
ment services in Centennial
paintin gs being . taken by BSC
Gymnasium on Tuesday, Janustudents. Dean Rlegel has asked
ary 18, at 2:00 p.m., no fi nals are
that anyone with Information
being scheduled on that day at
concernin g the theft of the
12:00 or 2:00 p.m.
paintin gs report It to his office.
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terpretation to satisfy the most sophisticated playgoer.
All Invited To Attend
All students, faculty and members of the college community are

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Ji^^^^^ tt&ite

J Auditorium at 8:15 p.m. on Jan-

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invited to attend. Tickets can be
obtained by writing Mr. Robert
Richey, Box 133 or by,presenting
one's student card at the door. Faculty may get their tickets by presenting Activities Ticket ;#8 to
Mrs. Remley in Mr. William's office.

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Republican Group
To Or ganize Here

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College students and young peopie of Columbia County met recently and voted unanimously to
organize an official Young Republican Club and to affiliate with the
State Young Republican Organization. All students with an interest
in politics and government are invited to j oin. A student need not
be a resident of Columbia County
to be eligible for membership.
Tom Miller, Jr., a 1964 graduate
of BSC and past CGA president,
has been elected temporary Chairman to make preparations for the
organizational meeting to be held
January 17, 1966 at the Columbia

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County Court House in Bloomsburg.
John Actin, chairman of the
State Young Republican Federation
will be the guest speaker at the
organizational meeting which will
begin at 8:00 p.m. Mr. Actin will

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discuss the importance of a Young
Republican organization and will
explain the complete YR program.
Mr. Miller stated that the main
purpose of the Young Republican
Organization is to provide the opportunity for young people to be- .
come inf ormed on the issues, and
Republican principles in government today. He stated that other ,
goals of the YR's are to provide
manpower for the Republican

Party as a whole and to act as a
political training ground for future
GOP leaders and candidates.
Interested students are asked to
give their names and post office
box numbers to Doug Hippenstiel,
Box 785.
,
.

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A number of positions as typists for the M&G are open. The
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positions require an average of
' VlSH
one hour each Monda y evening, j
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Applicants for the poiltlonrffma yI ' J vr ^ 9H
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leave their names at the post , , ,. ' ' u #&¦

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' Students who wish
to contribute to .this-; column should
contact¦ Luton
Houtx, R O.'Box #440.
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Topic: Vandalism

I

We feel that the BSC* student body realizes that it is not the policy of
this publication to engage in the practice of continually criticizing our
fellow students. However, it has come to our attention that a number of
incidents have occurred in the Husky Lounge during recent weeks which
reflect badly on the* maj ority of BSC students.
Vandalism
We are referring to a number of deliberate acts of vandalism in the
Lounge, specifically the slashing of upholstery of the booths and chairs.
We feel that these acts are being perpetrated by a distinct minority of
this college community, but we also realize that these acts refle ct on the
rest of us. For the sake of image alone, it is important that these acts stop.
Expense
Another factor to consider is the expense involved. Each time a piece
of furniture is destroyed it must be repaired at some experise. Most students do not realize .that we are paying fcoth for the furniture and the
repair bills. This money is procured from profits of the Snack Bar and
the Book Store — money which could be doing much good but for the
efforts of a few irresponsible individuals. It is hoped that the rest of the
college community will realize the injustice being done to them by this
minority and will take appropriate action against these individuals.

Topic: Comments and Conditions

Just a few notes before deadline time. Start saving your money for
the Lettermen concert to be held on Feb. 16; the reduced rate ($2-2.50)
was made possible by your support of the last concert, so let's keep it up.
Congratulations are in order to the Men's Residence Council and to other
campus organizations for their successful Christmas programs. Congratulations also to Commons headwaiters Correy Perrin, Jim Windt, and
Sammy Colangelo on 4heir new uniforms; keep up the good work men.
Dr. Andruss has approved, on a trial basis the installation of a jukebox in
the Lounge. Wishful thinking: wouldn't a color TV be a nice belated
Christmas present for the Lounge? Hope to see you at the wrestling meet
and the basketball game tomorrow.

Topic: Pseudo-Intellectuals

by Richie Benyo
There is an almost modern-day phenomenon common to three distinct
institutions: America's colleges, New York's Greenwich Village, and the
state-run hospitals. The creature, in its pure, unadulterated form, is
known as the pseudo-intellectual species.
But, though they are not especially rare, finding a "pure, un-adulterated" one is almost an impossibility from the very onset of the quest.
They are too wrapped up in their rationalization "covers" and in themselves to be recognized for what they are by some people, or, more importantly, by themselves.
They fear —
They live in a shadowed world , afra id that something of a huge, personal threat lies behind each patch of black. They are forced by their
own inabilities, their own fears, to lay a patchwork of transparent, translucent, and opaque blocks between themselves and the "thing" that
hounds their every step. And , through these blocks their acquaintances
take up a position where they are able to look at him as they are able:
a righteous, authoritative fellow, as non-perceived thru an opaque block;
a mixed-up, slightly out-of-focus type of individual thin a translucent
block; and , thru the transparent one they see him as he is: a frightened
little boy play-acting, putting on airs, sniffling at and adironjshing any
who doubt -his word about some one of the infinite variety of subj ects
he is an expert on by trying to beat the nonbeliever into belief by a
play of feigned-confidence and forced bravado.
He is a little child. Afraid to let his mother see that he was unable to
eat all of the apples, he took a fit to obtain in the first place. He is a very
insecure person trying to be the opposite of what he knows he is. He is
a misty, harmless ghost, afraid to admit that he still has a body. He is
the connoisseur of wine , women, song, and every subj ect that falls in between , just because he read an article on it once in a 1911 copy of
National Geographic that he happened to pick up in the office of the rural
family doctor, who j ust happens to be a famous retired neuro-surgeon,
who only treats his family out of friendship —
When one speaks of him, one does not mean the true bohemians from
the Village or the one-in-one-hundred-thousand guy with all the right
answers Who does he mean? Take a look around you and decide. Take a
good, long look, and start hanging a couple of PHONY signs here and
there...

MAROON & GOLD
Vol. XLIV

FRIDAY, JANUARY 7, T 966

No. 13

Editor — WILL IAM J . HOWELLS
Dusintu Mana ger — RONALD J ACKSON
AdeUor — MR. RICHAR D SAVAGE
Len
L»wrArt
Director: Richie Benyo
Hou
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J uni or Advitont Luton
«u», Manh.ll Siegel, Nancy Smith.
A f t S (aff . Edwud Rh (JK ,e|
Managing Editor , Doug HippeiuUel
Chj,pnum
B d i ( of l
^
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Reporter!: Alana Matter , Sharon Avery,
Mary Lou CoveJIinl, Bonnie Brandau, Copy Staff s Cheryl Berninger, Monlka Vizachero, Nancy Smith , Pat Conwell , J udy
Alice Chapman, Ton! Ma tulu. J an Pjoi,
Bruce Hopkiiu. Tim Lavelle. Vtnce Mar *
Pr owan t, Bonnie Brandau, Alana Ma tter ,
Cella Flah erty, Harry Swank , Mar y Lou
km, Janice Feim iter, Pat Conwell , J ean
Cavallini , Darla Well.
Dunn. Mar tha Siemaln , Barbara Kin er ,
Ma rge Matuella . Scott Clarke, Rosalie
Typint Coordinatert J oa AMvf

'&B&&^ J#»f2^
Feature Editor' . Jud y Gen.

Typi ng Staff t Elizabeth Beck, Carolyn Pew,

Benyo, Luto n Hout z, Tony Matulw.
Spor li Editor: Geor ge Yacina.
Sport: Staff' . Irwin Zablock y, Michael Chris-

Advertising Manager: Bonnie Hileman
Advertising Staff t Lyna Segfai
Circula tion Managen Kenneth Brown

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Photograph y Editor: Man hal) Siegel.
Photo graphy Staff : Dale Carmody,
McBride.

J erry

Staff: Marlene Laughlin , George
Circulation Lon
Durllla.
Lawrence, John FaiatovicS,

Riclwd **rattUt > Denny
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Byrne .
'
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Moyer, Dottle Hamll-

Business
Mark
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The Maroon and OoM ii published weekly by tht students of Bloomsburg State College ,
Bloomtburg , Pa. The paper Is a member of the Columbia Scholastic Press Association and
the ColUglote Press Service , All opinions expressed by columni sts ond feature writers Ineluding letters-to-the-edlto r are not necessarily those of this publication but those of the
Individuals.

t

*

MINUSCULE
by Pamela Smith
Staring on a starry night
At the vast galactic sea,
I sense an awful magnitude
Which shrinks the lowly likes of
me.
THE SOUND IS GREEN
(A Young Child)
by Dennis Reedy

"Thunderball " Biggest Bombshell Yet;
There 's No Stopp ing UK's Agent 007

by Richie Benyo
Among the Madison Avenue and
Hollywood maelstrom, in recent
years, there has been perhaps no
one figure who has struck it more
violently, with more force , and
more repeatedly than the English
Crown's Secret Service ace, Agent
007 — James*Bond.
From "Doctor No"...
Since December 1962, when the
film version of Doctor No made its
appearance on the visual media,
there has been a steady increase of
interest in the lives and loves of
James Bond.
There have been 007 sweatshirts,
wallets, cap guns, cologne, and
whatnot from the Madison Avenue
side; there have been up to now
four films from Hollywood, netting
tremendous sums in profits for the
producers; and from London and
New York, huge sums of money
in royalties owed to Ian Fleming in
his Jamaica home (who died in
1964, and needs it not . . .).
... To "Thunderball" ...
The newest production, Thunderb all, has been covered by every
magazine from Ladies Home Journal to Playboy this summer; every
leading character in the films becomes an overnight smash, making
starlets into stars, and making Goldfingers, S.P.E.C.T.R.E.s, and now
Largos household names. Agent 007
is the most famous literary character today, taking the limelight
away from such all-time heroes as
Tarzan, Sherlock Holmes, and Superman, and being a little of each.
But, getting back to Thunderball
specifically, it is not hard to see
why Hollywood, Albert R. Broccoli
and Harry Saltzman principally,
have chosen that specific book as
their latest filmac release.
. . . And All Stops In Between . . .
Of the twelve novels and one col-

lection of novelettes, Thunderball
is perhaps the most enthralling of
Mr. Fleming's excursions into the
fantastic. It is a combination of
color, adventure, romance, thrilling escapades, and skullduggery,
solidly woven and trimmed, in no
wasted words, by a person who has
been called everything from hack
to genius.
. . . Makes Fleming . . .
Personally, it is hard today to
find an author who even rivals
Fleming for sheer grappling of the
reader 's imagination. From his
newspaper experience (which covers editorial-board membership on
The London Sunday Times to work
for Reuters in Moscow) he tells a
factual story in fiction. There is no
wasted motion in his work, as he
lets things drop into place logically
and according to all of the best
principles of plotting.
But, unfortunately, no one can
really put their finger on the exact
reason for his smashing success on
the reading public. But, whatever
it is, Thunderball drips with it.
. . . A Plotting Genius . . .
From the singularly fantastic
plot wherein Emilio Largo hijacks
a United States bomber carrying
two H-bombs for purposes of blackmailing the United States and England out of $300,000,000 for the
operations of S.P.E.C.T.R.E., to the
living characterization that Fleming achieves in such unforgettable
characters as Largo, Domino, and
Bond himself , there is no doubt but
that Thunderball belongs on everyone's shelf of 'must reading.'
Hollywood has gone through a lot
of pains and quite a bit of capital
to make Thunderball, but even with
that considered, the literary version still surpasses it. For a few
hours of sheer reading thrills, this
cannot be be*at.

Are Student Values Misconstrued?
Understanding Does Require Effort

by Ted Af t
How many times as students
have, we heard, "How is your Music
teacher?" and the reply, "He's
good." Then if you chance to ask
why is he "good" you get the answer, ". . . because he's easy, no
term papers, no outside readings;
and he's an easy marker." How
many times have we heard , "I can't
stand this course, it's really bad."
, Then after asking why you get the
reply "I don't understand what's
going on, It's too complex and confusing. Why can't he just make it
simple?"
What Is Good Or Bad?
It seems that a great many people equate easiness, simpleness ,
and palnlessness with good, and
h ar dness, complexity, and suffering
with bad, This is not only in respect to teac hers an d courses , but
in res pect to people, things, and
ideas In general.
, ¦ If a movie, f or example, is unusually difficult to understand most
student comments will be, "It was
pretty bad. I didn't understand it,"
There are some movies, and people,

The sound is Green
(an Interloper in
the early evening ear)
and in its fondling
footsteps trails a
red-green
crying sweat
as up the cliff face
strong and dark
one broken climb,
of white stained
blood-red tears
then break
a fall
and back
an
upward
fall
» a
downward
climb
at peak
and Green the sound
in the loving-room
FOR THE GLORY OF
by L. E. Remley
The sun-slain eyes of heaven's
heath
Wrought floods upon the curdled
earth .
While the host of lords unknown
by God
Wrapped their hearts in the
shrouded sheath.
Inspired by the raped and helpless
death;
Consumed in spiraled, frothing
flame,
One man thought-formed remained
aloud
And silenced — fought that gagged
rein.
Supreme in mind — not drawn by
birth
Nor phallus fallow — this Soul
beheld
The sphere, pre-veiled as bleeding
eyes
Pitched back the noon in pallid
mirth.
In the depths peopled of myriad
life,
Unbowed by cross and triad's void,
The mastered hand wound out the
knife
In the sun-slain eyes of heaven's
strife.

and courses, and things, that are
difficult to understand; but does
this mean they are not worthwhile
or "bad"?
With A Little Effort
sometimes it seems mat it is
Fellow says the best way to get
j ust the opposite. If , for instance, along with people is to smile, be
that person had made an honest friendly and seldom say what you
effort to understand the movie he think. Trouble is that one isn't almay have learned something about ways able to "develop the three sohimself , or life, or things, or peo- called essentials.
ple, that he was never aware of before. Even if the entire movie was
The deadline for the next isnot fully understood, that small
sue of the Maroon & Gold is
piece of knowledge, although not
January 10, 1066. All reporters
easily gained, could make the enan d f eature writers must have
tire picture, and maybe the entire
in their stories no later than 4
day, worthwhile. It seems that too
o'clock on Monday.
many people dismiss things because
of the difficulty it takes to know
them.
or known. However , after going
Knowing Is Understanding
through the sufferin g and difficult y
Some of the things, and people, to understand them and know them
and ideas, t h at seem to be most the ir great value is realized.
valued are those which are the
Possibly the best example of how
most difficult or "hard" to know, the most diff icult , and painf ul
realize and understand. Possibly things are often the most valued ,
this is where they gain their value. is the one image, or idea , or thing
P lato , Aristotle and E. E. Cum* no one knows, but most people worm ings are not easily un derstood ship and value ABOVE ALL,

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Score-rSheet ,

New Resolutions Assembly Features
Made and Broken A Berlin Lecture
"One Wall — Two Worlds" is the
In Recor d Time ! topic
of Dr. Carl Bauer's presenta-

Scheduling-Day Confusion

*

Lar ge Crowd On Steps Alarm Some;
Battered Students Schedule At BSC

by Judy Gers
During scheduling, the mob shoving, these people tried to take
scene that occurred in front of Cen- •• "their place". Also, many did not
tennial Gymnasium should not have follow the instructions in the Mashappened. This could sound like a ter Schedule. It stated that students
great understatement to anyone were to have their 9 weeks grade
who was pushed and shoved by the reports with them. This would
crowd. Some were buffeted for well have practically eliminated the
over an hour.
.oversight of the administration.
But, many forgot to read instrucReasons Presented
One cannot use a scapegoat for tions.
It is apparent that both parties
the reason of why this happened.
The facts are present. Two things made mistakes. But, one problem
happened to cause this delay. First could have been eliminated by us,
of all, the files were in order of the students. Or, have we been so
the number of credits. This would used to cheating that we took this
have worked as it had in previous nonchalantly. One can not realize
years except that they scheduled a the gravity of 'the situation. With a
special group. That these people leader, that crowd of students could
would have different amounts of have been a mob. Many could have
credits was not taken into account. been hurt. This is theoretical. It
They should have had the files in did not happen. It probably will
alphabetical order for these stu- never occur again. But . . .
Mr. Bunge would like suggesdents. This caused a bottleneck.
Secondly, doubling the mistake tions from the students concerning
were the students. Apparently, how to alleviate the bottlenecks in
some decided to cut line again. scheduling. If you have any, write
They arrived early. Pushing and him — Mr. Bunge, Box 81.

by Judy Gers
Like New Year's Resolutions, the
breaking of them is a habitual
habit. But* before their fiery commitment to the fires of time, (another way of saying, forgetting
them), one looks proudly at the
piece of paper bearing their commitments
in the New Year.
.
. Resolutions Made
All the thoughts and the regrets
of years passed was poured into
^
their creation.
A student's New
Year's resolutions might read:
1. No more cuts — I have done
enough of this nonsense and refuse
to spend any more time than necessary in Husky Lounge.
2. Get to class on time—after all,
punctuality is the soul of the outside world. I will start out for
classes 15 minutes earlier.
3. Learn to spel — too many
points, I have been deducted in my
composition' klasses. Also; my
gramer ain't too well off. Guess I
misewell put that down to.
4. Study in the library ~ one
knows that one can find peace and
quiet there. Also the reference section is available. Another asset is
that there are no distractions.
5. Eat all meals in the Commons
— I have paid for them and this is
the time to be thrifty. Also, lately
I have been consuming' too much
crap food. So — I will eat all meals
there.
6. Do my term papers upon assignment. Too many times, I have
typed all night to get a paper in on
time. Not only that, but I got
roomed three times for disturbing
the peace of the dorm — Had to
make this one real good for it was
my last commitment.
Yes, Jhese are typical New Year's
resolutions. Now, I will do the typical thing — "Rich — Where did
you put my matches? !"

Yule Sp irit Ends -

WE

THEY

< *ffi
/

^,

BID

tion in the j assemblies next week.
He will tell from experience about
Berlin. In 1964 and 1965, he had
the opportunity ,to visit that city.
There he tooK many slides and
view it from a political and economic viewpoint. This should prove
to be a very interesting program
on the 11th and 13th of January.

Motivation Survey
Taken By Vannan
Psychology Class

Recently, members of Dr. Vannan's Psychology 201 (General Psychology) classes conducted a motivation survey. The survsy question
'"What motivates you to avoid burning your draft card?" was selected
as most topical by the classes from
a number of questions suggested.
Each of the 67 class members
presented the question to four BSC
students; one freshman, one sophomore, one junior and one senior.
Varied Answers
The answers received were varied. The top eight categories and
the breakdown of each into classes
are as follows.
Fear of going to j ail: 21 freshmen, 15 sophomores, 9 juniors and
10 seniors for a total of 55.
It's not patriotic: 12 freshmen,
11 sophomores, 19 juniors, and 11
seniors, for a total of 53.
Wouldn't accomplish anything;
6 freshmen, 5 sophomores, 8 juniors, and 8 seniors, for a total of 27.
Against my principles: 3 freshmen, 7 sophomores, 5 j uniors, and
6 seniors for a total of 21.
We are obligated in time of war:
no freshmen, 2 sophomores, 4 juniors, and 3 seniors , f or a total of 9.
My friends would ridicule me:
2 freshmen, 3 sophomores, 4 j uniors, and no seniors, for a total of 9.
The answers $10,000 fine and

by Frank Garrigan
Is there a sight so sorry as a
castaway ^Christmas tree, lonely,
Thursday, January 13
barren, brown and bare; tossed like
Wrestling — Millersville a tumbleweed by a heartless wind?
(away)
But, its entire existence was for
Dr. Carl Bauer—Assem- a moment of glory, to be displayed
bly
and discarded. And, it has served
purpose well. Its period of
its
Friday, January 14
beauty
and usefulness had come to
Swimming—St. Joseph's
an end. Which one of us would
(away)
keep
a tree until the last needle
Longine Symphonette —
nad
fallen?
All good things must
Carver— 8:15 p.m.
come to an end.
Saturday, January 15
Christmas is a good thing, a time
Basketball - J u n i a t a of j oy, a moment of release, a
(
}
thing of celebration. And like the
Freshmen Basketball - tree it has served its purpose, and
Bucknell (away)
it is over, it is dead. But because of
Wrestling-East Strouds- it, each one of us is a little better
burg (home )
off , a little more ready to go on. It
Check Husky Lounge BulIetin has refreshed us for the ensuing
Board for any additions or changes. weeks of trial.

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(You guessed it. We ran out of
news.

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Army might take me sooner were
each given four times by various
participants.
A total of 268 students were
polled, giving a fairly accurate
cross-section of feelings to this
question at BSC.
i

. i

.

This Week's Agenda

Saturday, January 8
Basketball — Kutztown
(home)
Wrestling — Oswego
(home)
Freshman Wrestling —
West Point
Monday, January 10
"Twelfth night"
Tuesday, January 11
"Twelfth Night"
Swimming -Millersville
(away)
Dr. Carl Bauer Assembly
Wednesday, January 12
Basketball — Shippens"Twelfth^ight"
.

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Dean of Instruct ion Announces Final E xamination Schedule

The Dean of Instruction's office has announced the final examination
schedule for first semester. Finals will begin Wednesday, January 19, at
8:00 a.m. and will conclude Thursday, January 27 at 1:40 p.m. if a student
has more than one exam scheduled for the same hour, he should arrange
through his instructor to make-up the exam during a conflict period on
Thursday, January 27 at 10:00 a.m. or 12:00 p.m.
The schedule follows:
FINAL EXAMINATION SCHEDULE
First Semester 1965 - 1966
(Note: Specific information about sections appears in parenthesis)
J
¦M

Wednesday, January 19, 1966
8:00- 9:40 Bus.Ed.
Ed.
Eng.
Gcog.
Geog.
Pol.Sci.
Sp.Ed.
10:00-11:40 Ed.
French
Psy.
12:00 - 1:40 Biol.
Bus.Ed.
Ed.
Eng.
En g.
Music
Psy.
Soc.
Span.
2:00- 3:40 Liol.
Econ.
Math.
4:00- 5:40 Art
Eng.
French
French

361 — Problems of Business Educa tion in Secondary School
101 — Introduction to Education
356 — Restoration and Later Drama
243—Geo graphy of Asia
244 — Geography of Latin Ameri ca
323 — Comparative Governments
351 — Special Class Methods
361 — Problems of Secondary Education
,
!
211 — Survey of French Literat ure
.
201 — General Psychology
'
211 — Invertebrat e Zoology I
423 — Federal Tax Accountin g
354 — Teaching of Secondar y School Physical Science
101 — English Composition I . '.
(Students of following instructors: Stamm , McKechnie ,
Rice, Seronsy, DeVoe, Roth , Thompson , Eisenberg, Kopp )
101 — English Composition I
(Students of following instructors:
321 — Choral Techniques
331 — Mental Hygiene
t
313 — Contemporary Social Problems
211 — Survey of the Literature of Spain I
103 — General Biology
211 — Principles of Economics I
211 — Analytic Geometry
303 — Elementary Arts and Crafts
207 — Survey of World Literature I
313 — Contemporary French Culture and Civilization
471 — Contemporary French Literature

G 205
H 24
C 20
G 104
G 213
G 22
D 22
G 22
D 22
H 24
G 101
G 204
G 106
H 24
A

1

G
8
C 22
F
6
D 22

H 24
A
G
D
H
D
D

1
8
25
24
22
23

G
201 — Elementary Typewriting I (Section 2)
G
201 — Elementary Typewriting I (Section 3)
G
201 — Elementary Typewriting I (Section 5)
C
224 — College Geometry
A
211—U.S. Government
C
103 — Fundamentals of Speech (Sections 1, 2 and 4)
C
103 — Fundamentals of Speech (Sections 3 and 5)
G
201 — Elementary Typewritin g I (Section 1)
G
201 — Elementary Typewriting I (Section 4)
.
.
.
.
.
.
i
.
.
,
,
,
,
,
,
,
,
,
,
,
,
,
,
,
,
,
,
,
,
,
,
,
,
,
C
331 — Organic Chemistr y I
G
411 — Physical Chemistry
C
307 — Russian Literature ... i
D
351 — 18th Century German Literature I
D
324 — Modern Geometry
F
321 — Mental Tests (Group)
C
323 — Introduction to Anthropolo gy
D
201 — Education of Exceptional Children
A
101 — Intr oduction to Art
G
351 — Teaching Business Subjects in the Secondar y Schools
C
364 — 19th Centur y Literature
C
381 — American Literature
F
216 — Statistics
C
HI — General Physics I
G
441 — Principles of Marketin g
F
321 — Early Childhood Education
D
201 — Intermediate German I
C
327 — Twentieth Century United States Histor y
C
343 — History of the Far East
D
116 — Introductory Statistics
D
303 — Advanced Grammar and Composition
G
492 — Research Topics in Biology
322 — Intermediate Accounting II
G 204 and G
A
208 — Survey of World Literature II

210
214
205
33
1
8
22
210
214
30
103
22
22
23
3
20
25
1
213
20
8
3
22
212
6
22
20
8
28
23
102
211
1

Thursday, January 20, 1966
8:00- 9:40 Bus.Ed.
Bus.Ed.
Bus.Ed.
Math.
Pol.Sci.
Speech
' Speech
10:00-11:40 Bus.Ed.
Bus.Ed.
Chem.
Chem.
Eng.
German
Math.
Psy.
Soc.
Sp.Ed.
12:00- 1:40 Art
Bijs.Ed.
Eng.
Eng.
Math.
Phys.
2:00 - 3:40 Bus.Ed.
Ed.
German
Hist.
Hist.
Math.
Span.
4:00- 5:40 Biol.
Bus.Ed.
Eng.

Friday, January 21, 1966
8:00- 9:40 Bus.Ed.
Ch em.
Ed.
-Ed.
Ed.
Speech
10:00-11:40 Bus.Ed.
Bus.Ed.
Chem.
Psy. '
Speech
Speech
12:00- 1:40 Biol.
Biol.
Biol.
Bus.Ed.
Econ.
Ed.
Ed.
12:00- 1 :40 German
Hist.
Math.
Pol.Sci.
Russian
Spanish
2:00- 3:40 Fr ench
Geog.
Hist.
Math.
Ma th.
Phil.
Phyi.

101 — Introduction to Business Organization and Finance
221 — Qualitative Analysis
301 — Audio-Visual Education
355 — Teaching of Social Studies
381 — Seminary in Elementary Education
208 — Introduction to the Theatre
211 — Elementary Shor thand I (Section 1)
211 — Elementary Shorthand I (Section 2)
Ill — General Inorganic Chemistry I
" 311 — Chil d Gr owth and Development
301 — Advanced Speech (Sections 5, 6, 7, and 9)
301 — Advanced Speech (Sections 2, 4, 8, and 10)
241 — Plant Anatomy
332 — Histology
431 — Biology of Arthropods
334 — Advanced Mathematics
413 — Money, Bankin g and Fiscal Poli cy
351 — Teachin g of English
353 — Teaching of Secondary School Biology
210 — Contemporary German Literature I
443 — Selected Contemporary Cultures
421 — Linear Algebra
433—History of Political Thought
101 — Elementary Russian I
304 — Advanced Spanish Conversation
315 — French Novel
354 — Climatolog y
223 — Economic History of the United States
112—Trigonometry
212 — Differential Calculus
3 0 2 — L ogic
112 — General Physics II

G
C
A
C
F
C
G
G
C
A
C
C
G
C
G
G
F
C

212
30
1
22
6
8
210
214
33
1
8
22
102
24
101
212
6
20

D
C
D
C
D
D
D
F
C

22
8
28
22
26
23
23
6
8

D 25

D 22

D 25
F
7
G 105

4:00- 5:4U

Biol .
Geog.
Sp.Cor.
Sp.Cor.
-Speech

921 — Vertebrate Anatomy
•. . . .,
223 — Geography of U.S. and Pa.
;. '.
251 — Phonetics
351 — Clinical Methods in Speech Correction
206 — Oral Interpretation ol Literature

Saturday, January 22, 1966

The Waffle
Grille

fWMBBUBB ^^ fc
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Jm ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
¦MHHH HBU^NIIfll ^^^^^^^^^^^^^
M^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^

REA and DERICK
"The Stores of Service "

Monday, January 24, 1966
8:00- 9:40 Biol.
Bus.Ed.
Gcog.
Math.
Phil .
Psy.
Speech
10:00-11:40 Bus.Ed.
Bus.Ed.
Bus.Ed.
Bus.Ed.
Eng.
Hist.
Sp.Cor.
12:00- 1:40 Art
Art
Bus.Ed.
Chem.
Ed.
Eng.
French
Hist.
Music
Phys.
Spanish
Spanish
Sp.Cor.
Sp.Ed.
2:00- 3:40 Bus.Ed.
Bus.Ed.
Bus.Ed.
Music
Phy.Ed.
Soc.
Soc.
Sp.Cor.
4:00- 5:40 Bus.Ed.
Eng.
Eng.
Hist.

.......
252 — Parasitology
321 — Intermediate Accounting I
G 204 and
357 — Physical Geology
411—Advanced Calculus
301 — Ethics
322 — Mental Tests (Individua l)
221 — Argumentation and Debate
222 — Principles of Accountin g II (Section 1
222 — Principles of Accounting II (Section 2
222 — Principles of Accounting II (Section 3
222 — Principles of Accounting II (Section 4
232 — Britis h Writers II
232 — History of Euro pe Since 1815
354 — Articulation Problems in Public Schools
401 — Painting I
402 — Painting II
241 — Salesmanship
332 — Organi c Chemistry II
352 — Teaching of Mathematics
401 — Structure of English
312 — History of French Culture and Civilization
345 — History of England
331—History of Music
412 — Optics
305 — Spanish Magazines and Newspapers
315 — The Spanish Novel
252 — Speech Pathology
361 — Problems in Special Education
331 — Business Law I (Section 1)
331 — Business Law I (Section 2)
331 — Business Law I (Section 3)
101 — Introduction to Music
311 — Meth ods and Materials in Health and Physical Educati on .
211 — Principles of Sociology (Dr. Kraus)
211 — Principles of Sociology (Dr. Saint)
276 — Hearing Problems
401 — Clerical Practice and Office Machines
102 — Engl ish Composition II' (Sections 1, 2, and 3)
102 — Euglish Composition II (Sections 4 and 5)
222 — History of U.S. and Pa. II

Compoundin g of proscription s
/¦our moir Importan t duly.

ROCKS Sfak House
CORNER EAST & FIFTH ITS.

Horn * Cooked f ood *

4:00- 9:40 Bus.Ed.
Bus.Ed.
Bus.Ed.
Eng.
Eng.
Hist.
Math.
10:00-11:40 French
German
Hist.
Psy.
Soc.

301 ~ Advanced Typewriting (Section 1)
301 ~ Advanced Typewriting (Sections 2 and 3)
301 — Advanced Typewriting (Section 4)
249 — Shakespeare . .•
316 — Children 's Literature
231 — History of Europe from Rena issance to 1815
321 — Modern Algebra
101 — Elementary French I
303 — Advanced Conversation and Comp osition
212 — History of Civilization II
441 — Social Psychology
315 — Racial and National Minority Gro ups

Private P«rN«
lETTY ortrf llU HASSIir
rVopWofoft

7:30 A.M.-12.00 A.M.
7I4-9I9S

March 22-24 a committee;of edu' , cators and curriculum specialists
from Pennsylvania State Colleges
G 102
and Universities for the purpose of
D 22
G 210
determining the adequacy of our
G 214
present total curriculum in teacher ',
F 6
1
A
education.
D 22
G 212
The 1 Committee will ' re-evaluate .
D 22
the existing programs to determine
1
A
b
F
if they are of such high quality that
C
8
,
the
Department of Public Instruc1
A
tion might consider automatically
issuing teaching certificates to
graduates of the programs. The ulG 102
G 205
purpose of this re-evaluatimate
G 104
tion is to improve teacher educaD 22
F
6
tion in Pennsylvania.
F
7
C 20
During the visit members of the
G 204
committee
will speak with the adG 205
G 211
ministration,
faculty, and students
G 212
A
1
for information regarding courses,
C
8
the quality of instruction, and the
D 22
general quality of the existing pro-*
D 26
D 2b
grams.
A
1

G
D
C
D
C
G
G
D
D
F
F
G
G
G
A
F
C
C
C
G
C
C
A

103
28
8
22
22
33
106
23
25
7
6
211
212
213
1
6
8
22
33
205
8
22
1

G
G
G
C
A
C
F
F
D
A
C
G

214
205
210
22
1
o
6
6
2z
1
8
l \l

C
A
F

8
1
6

2:00 - 3:40 — Commencement
4:00- 5:40 French
Psy.
Span.
Span.

201 — Intermediate French I
301 — Educational Psychology
101 — Elementary Spanish 1
250 — Short Story

D 22

Wednesday, January 26, 1966
8:00- 9:40
10:00-11:40
12:00 - 1:40

t
2:00- 3:40
4:00- 5:40

Biol .
Eng.
For.Lg.
Math.
Health
Art
Bus.Ed.
Chem.
Econ.
Ed.
French
French
German
Math.
Music
Phya.
Ed.
Geog.

351 — Microbiology
326 — Modern Poetry
402 — Methods and Ma terials of Foreign Languag e Teachin g . . .
101 — Fu ndamentals of Mathematics
101 — Pri nciples of Hygiene
201 — Methods and Materials in Elemen tary Art
221 — Principles of Accounting I
112 — General Inorganic Chemist ry II
423 — History of Economic Thought
202 — Methods and Mate rials in Elementary Science
303 — Advanced French Grammar and Composition
316 — French Short Stor y
313 — German Culture and Civilization
111 — College Algebra
201 — Methods and Materials in Elementary Music
101 — Basic Physical Science
374 — Teachi ng of Reading in Academi c Subjects
101 — World Geography

211 — Intro duction to Philosophy
— Make-up and Conflicts
— Make-up and Conflicts

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RAPTf TWP. TTTTRTCTKS

The
DIXIE SHOP

Bloomsburg 's Fashion Corner

Specia l Day

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"Beautifu l Bride 's Room" at...

SNEIDMAN'S JEWELERS
130 EAST MAIN STREET - BLOOMSBURG
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GUARANTEED

Summer Schedules

Summer schedules will be
available by the first of February. Those students who for
some reason must have information concerning s u m m e r
schedules before February may
receive a mimeographed tentative list before the end of the
semester from the registration
office.

Graduat es Sought
For Coast Guard

The US Coast Guard is seeking
college graduates for its February
1966 class at the Officers Candidate
School, Coast Guard Reserve Training Center, Yorktown, Va.
Successful candidates will be
commissioned as ensigns in the
Coast Guard Reserve upon graduation and will be required to complete three years on active duty
after receiving their commissions.
Qualifications
To qualify you must be between
21 and 26 years of age and must be
a college graduate or a senior who
will graduate before February 13,
IQfifi

Thursday, January 27, 1966
8:00- 9:40 Phil.
10 :00-11:40
12:00- 1:40

WSmmnm.
-

11
i 6 .
25 \ Blborasbi^^
^
23
by

12:00-1:40
No Examinations — Preparation for Commencement Exercises

•RIMI WISTliN HIP - SIAWOO

SPAOHITTI

UK v;
V,

Tuesda y, Januar y 25, 1966

¦
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pl^l^jM* i^^^ Bali.i^^ fc^-^^^^ BJ ^^ Bi^^ fclj hli^K^^

nirwaHMMl ritf1?Hl1 ^^

.

;
212 — General Botany
341—Gene tics
1
311 — Advance d Shor than d (Section l j
311 — Advanced Shorthand (Section 2)
Ed.
' 371 — Teaching of Reading in the Elementary Grades . ".
Math.
311 — Integral Calculus
Speech 101 — Fundamentals of Speech
313 — Industrial Relations
.- . . . "
10:00-11:40 Econ.
German 101 — Elementary German I
Hist.
221 — History of U.S. and Pa. I
Spanish 201 — I ntermediate Spanish I
211 — History of Civilization I (Mr. Shanoskl 's sections)
12:00- 1:40 Hist.
Hist.
211—History of Civilization I (All other sections)

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..Highlights..

by Ray Buckno
L
No comment! That little tidbit
pertains to the results of the
Wilkes Tournament. Reason? This
columnist was not there to see what
happened and doesn't have any
comments to make from hearsay or
other newspapers.

Husk y Grapp lers
Ninth At Wilkes

The Husky matmen tied for ninth
place in thfc annual Wilkes Open
Wrestling Tournament. A record
411 wrestlers from 91 colleges, universities, and athletic clubs took
part in the two-day competition ,
the largest ever held at Wilkes College.
Lock Haven gained an early lead
* * *
and
went on to win the tourney
In the December 17 issue of the
with
a total of 51 points. PennetiMaroon and Gold, Irv Zablocky 's
article from The Sidelines criti- cut Athletic Club took second place
cized our cheering section as be- with 45 points; Navy was third with
ing unsportsmanlike and an "in- 42; the University of Maryland
group crowd " or a special "clique." fourth, 41; Cornell fifth, 35; East
Well it is mybelief that both these Stroudsburg sixth, 32; Waynesburg
statements are false accusations by seventh, 30; Wilkes eighth , 26 ; BSC
a 99 44/100 per cent margin. True, and Temple, 23. Ohio State and
every college has its share of poor Ohio University were tied for elevsports, whether players or fans, but enth with 21 points.
Jim Rolley and Barry Sutter
in my books BSC has a very small
percentage. Naturally during the were the only Huskies to survive
heat of a game or wrestling meet , the quarterfinals. Rolley, national
students are bound to get a little champion last year, won the only
carried away with their comments; medal with a third place in the 137
but I feel that nobody at BSC could pound class. After winning three
be accused of being a poor loser. matches in the first day of compeWhat was witnessed at Kutztown tition, Rolley was decisioned 7-2 by
State College last year at a bsaket- Lansky of the University of v Pennball game between KSC and Bloom sylvania in the *semi-finals. Lansky,
could be called not only unsports- a medal winner for the United
manlike but in very bad taste, when States in international competition
during the,course of the game KSC last summer in Israel, went into the
students expectorated on BSC stu- match with 65 consecutive victordents because their team was los- ies.
uig. These students were repriBarry Sutter,'145 lb. sophomore,
manded to the degree of expulsion, defeated four opponents before losand it is my belief that this was a ing a close 6-5 decision to Waltz of
just means of reprimandation. It is Lock Haven. Sutter was ahead 5-4
a known fact that no BSC student when Waltz got a reverse in the
has ever gone to such extremes as last half minute to go ahead.
mentioned above, and it makes this
In the consolations Rolley won
columnist very happy to see that his first match with a 6-2 decision
our student body has more com- and pinned his second opponent for
mon sense.
his third place finish. Sutter lost a
* * *
4-2 decision in his last bout.
As for ridiculing any one special
Two Husky freshmen also went
player of the opposition, this is into the finals. Doug Grady, 160,
done to "shake" this player up to and Mike Cunnyngham, 191, both
a degree of which he can't be as won their first but lost their second
effective as usual. If the athlete be- matches.
ing ridiculed is as good as he is
billed to be, the ridiculing won't
The average person will believe
bother him. It is only the mediocre anything you tell him if you whisathlete that becomes bothered by per it.
the crowd and turns to the crowd
with disdain and scorn; a good ath- the cheering section on the drums
lete conducts himself during a do only that which helps to put atgame as if the crowd doesn't exist. mosphere into the crowd and that
True, fans should not ridicule an which helps everyone to feel like
athlete about his personal looks or one big family. This helps to psyhis speech, but there is nothing che the crowd up and those who
wrong with attacking an athlete see different to this are people who
(verbally) for his "hot dog " per- don't care to participate In the
formances, example Joe Russel, cheering and would rather sit back
Mansfield State College.
and criticize everyone from coaches,
* * *
referees, and players to the fans
To answer the question of the who have the spirit and enthusiasm
"in crowd" or the "clique" this is to back their team.
very easy to explain. Explanation
* • *
being the following : the boys in
All in all, it is my belief that our
student body has, for the majority
of my four years at Bloom, used
good taste in their cheers and
sportsmanship. Or to put it another
way, think twice before blurting
out with bad calls or with critical
remarks of those doing a good j ob.

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The conference is rapidly improving and I'm sure this is directly proportional to the increased enrollments of all the state colleges.
Realizing the importance of athletics, college administrations have
dipped from their growing treasuries to hire big name coaches. This
in return draws bigger and better
athletes to that particular school.
Bloomsburg has never taken the
back seat in athletics and I only
hope our administration or our students never let this happen. We
MUST grow bigger and better to
keep up with the PSCAC.
Gene Miller was ranked second
in the nation in rebounding according to the National Collegiate Athletic Bureau. His 20.8 rebounds per
game average was just slightly under the leader's 24.2... Joe Figllolino won the New Jersey State
WeightliftingChampionship in the
181 lb. class with a total lift of 835
pounds.

Pictured above are members of BSC's Girls Basketball Team practicing for one of their upcoming games.

. . . INTRAMURALS . . .

The shuffleboard tournament is
still underway. The field is gradually being narrowed and the tournament is nearing its conclusion.
At this point it is impossible to
predict*the finalists because several
men are very evenly matched.
This tournament is progressing
very well despite the factors limiting our use of the gym. Several
well played games are on the record. The co-operation of the men
involved, despite late games, etc.,
has been outstanding.
Men's Basketball Results
Giants 62, W. H. Mouses 14; Parasites 51, Packers 40; Al's Crusaders
49, "49ers " 13; Men from UNCLE
2, State Boys 0, (forfeit) ; Al's Crusaders 45, Giant Killers 69; Animals 41, Hatchetmen 30; Gibbons
Group 41, "76ers" 20; Giants 37,
Celtics 38; Parasites 32, Peters
Apostles 41; Harters Hasbeens 32,
W. H. Mouses 29; Vikings 26, Raiders 44; Animals 40, Gibbons Group
36.
Requests for Postponements
This department intends to make
full use of the gym whenever it is
available to us. This cannot be done
unless the schedule is rigidly adhered to, therefore it will be extremely difficult to gain a postponement. Requests for postponements
must be submitted in writing at
least 24 hours prior to the event
scheduled. The validity of the re-

•

quest will be determined by this
department.
Team captains will please submit
their rosters for water polo no later
than January 15, 1966.

Rate 1st and 2nd

Sports tid-bits from the PSCAC news release, again rates
Lock Haven and Bloomsburg as
1 and 2 or vice-versa as the best
wrestling teams in the conference, with Clarion, the defending state champs, rated third,
and behind Clarion, E. Stroudsburg and West Chester.
Bloom's arch-rival, Lock Haven, is rated the No. 1 team in
the NAIA and the Huskies are
rated as the third top team. But
according to the Amateur Wrestling News, which is commonly
known as the "bibl e" of college
wrestling, BSC is ranked ahead
of Lock Haven in the nations
top 20 wrestling teams.
So far this year, Lock Haven
lost their opening dual meet
against the nation 's No. 1 rated
NCAA team, Oklahoma State,
21-6. Then Lock Haven ended
Clarion 's three year string of 32
straight dual meet wins, 23-14,
and then defeate d Indiana State,
Indiana, 22-11.

_

BACK THE TEAM

FINE JEWELRY

Bloomsburg - DanvilU

8

The other sports — swimming,
baseball, football, etc. — have also
become more evenly matched
among the 14 sister colleges. But
the sport which improved the most
would have to be wrestling. No
longer are Bloomsburg and Lock
Haven far above the rest of the
state college teams.
Clarion was undefeated in dual
competition last year and then surprised everyone by winning the
State Championships. In the Wilkes
Tournament, in December, Lock
Haven won, East Stroudsburg
placed fourth, and Bloomsburg
ninth. This year's Bloom-Stroud
match should really be a contest.
Then there are Mansfield , Millersville, and West Chester who are
also stronger this year than previously.

FALL SEPARA TES

ARCUS'
j

* * * *

Harry Logan

Sense on campus!

• Stop in or 'phone. .. We'll
be glad to serve you.

By Irwin Zablocky
It is amazing how much the
PSCAC has improved in the past
two or three years. In 1963, for instance, there were 27 runners in
the State Cross Country Meet at
Slippery Rock. Last November the
number jumped to 55 competitors.
In basketball, the old leaders
have been surpassed by fast improving teams such as Millersville,
East Stroudsburg, and Cheyney.
The most prominent being Cheyney
who won the PSCAC championship
last year with four of their starters
being Freshmen.
Even the track and field championships are not dominated by
West Chester and Slippery Rockboth having indoor tracks and winter meets. Last spring Lock Haven
and Cheyney came through vastly
improved teams and should be powerful this coming year.

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HE: I colled home last night.
SHE: Yeah?
HE: My father says he misses me-can you believe it?
SHE: No.
We believe it—parents are funny that way. Phone
home often ,

The Bell Telephone Company f m \
of Pennsylvaniay MbJ

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Husky Rooks Win linguists Offere d
PSC Chess Title
Asian Scholarship

Trophies won by the Chess Team
at the PSC Tournament.
The Bloomsburg State College
Husky Rooks recently won the
third annual Chess Championship
of Pennsylvania State Colleges and
retained custody of the Giangiulio
Memorial Trophy for another year.
This year's tournament, sponsored by the Edinboro State College Chess Club, took place in the
Student Union Building at Edinboro.
BSC First
BSC finished with a 12-4 score,
with second place Edinboro at 8-8
and third place Shippensburg at 412.
The top scorers on each team
were Robert Latsha, Bloomsburg,
senior; Gary Kfesslef, Shippensburg, senior; and Clyde Kapinos,
Edinboro, junior. These men were
awarded chess books as prizes.
Other Winners
Other successful Husky Rooks
were Leonard Thomas, freshman,
Berwick; Ray Depew, sophomore,
Levittown; and Reginald Berlin,
junior, Mechanicsburg.

Adv. Scheduling

The office of the Dean of Instruction appreciates the cooperation and patience of students at
the recent advanced scheduling.
An analysis of the difficulty is
being made by the office , and
changes will be affected at the
next scheduling.
Two points which, it is believed, will help clear up the situation are alphabetizing the
credit groups ajid giving special
groups prestamped cards to eliminate waiting for everyone.

Olymp ian

Submit short stories, poems,
essays to the Olympian, Box 673,
Waller Hall.

VARSITY
GRILL
Eat

Dance
Recreation
Pocket Billiards

NESA Lists 50,000
Summer Op enings

More than 50,000 summer emThe East-West Center in Asia is
offering one hundred full-expense ployment openings in this country
scholarships annually to students and abroad are listed in the 1966
interested in studying one of the Summer Employment Guide publanguages of Asia.
lished by the National Employment
Interchange
Services Institute (NESI) , WashStudents receiving the scholar- ington, D.C.
ships study at the University of
Hawaii where American and Asian Used By Many Students
The new guide, which sells for
. students are paired off to encourage cultural interchange. Nineteen $2.95, is the largest selling summer
countries of Asia are represented employment directory in the nation
in the student body.
according to the NESI president,
East-West Center scholarships en- Mr. Cortes W. Randell. He also
able graduate students to receive stated that the guide is used by stutheir Master's Degree in any field dents in over 1,500 colleges and
relating to Asia, such as Asian art,
religion, philosophy, and many oth- universities, and by hundreds of
er fields. Regardless of their maj or, college faculty members and placeall students study an Asia Ian- , ment directors.
Work in U.S. or Abroad
guage.
Semester in Asia
The 1966 NESI Summer EmployDuring the third semester of the ment Guide lists employment opgrant, qualified students may com- portunities in more than 450 replete their research and improve sosts in the U.S., in 20 federal govtheir language with a semester in ernment agencies, and in hundreds
Asia.
of private companies. It also inFor complete scholarship infor- cludes complete listings of openmation write to the Director of Stu- ings in 37 foreign countries. Infordent Selection, East-West Center, mation on how to seek particular
Honolulu, Hawaii, 96822 .
overseas j obs through foreign employment agencies, consulates and
foreign newspapers is another aspect of the guide. The 1966 guide
also explains the new summer hir• ing procedure of the Federal GovDr. Robert E. Cralle, Executive ernment, and offers advice concernDirector of the Adler University ing the proper way to seek one of
Study Tour to Hawaii, announced the government's summer openrecently that reservations for the ings.
1966 Summer Travel Program to 10% More Openings
the University of Hawaii- Summer
As to the student employment opSessions are being accepted.
portunities, Mr. Randell noted that
Special Rates
approximately 10% more openings
Special rates beginning at $549 will be available
in the summer
are being offered to students and of 1966. However, he also menteachers. The program includes a tioned that there will be about 16%
43 day summer session, round-trip more students looking for employPan American j et travel from the ment which will result in a demand
West Coast, accommodations in " for more experienced help. One
Waikiki Beach hotels, and a full consultation is that salaries are exschedule of 22 planned activities. pected to rise 3 to 4%.
Extra credits can be earned at the
University of Hawaii's Summer How To Obtain
The 1966 Student Employment
Session which are transferable to
Guides may be obtained by writing
most mainland colleges.
B.
J. Smith, Circulation Manager,
reDate of departure is June 18
1750
Pennsylvania Ave., N.W.,
turning date is July 30, 1966. Full .
, D.C. Payment must acWashington
particulars including a 24 page illustrated bulletin and 1966 Appli- company individual orders , and incation Form are available by writ- stitutional orders of less than ten
ing to Dr. Robert E. Cralle , Execu- booklets.
tive Director, The Adler University
Study Tours to Hawaii , 345 StockPlacement
ton Street, San Francisco 8, CaliDean Hunsinger, Director of
fornia, SUtter 1-4544.
Placement, reminds all of the
January graduates to report
their positions to the Placement
Office immediately. Any one
without a position at the time of
graduation should notify the
Placement Office as to his intentions. Dean Hunsinger noted
that many positions in the teaching field are available for January graduates, but that the response from this year's graduating class has been very poor.

Adler Announces
Summer Sessions ,

B T H
A H U
C E S
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RITTERS OFFICE SUPPLIES

Where Dad Took Hl$ Girl

112 E. Main St.

The TEXAS

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lloomibwr g

BLOOMSBURG,PA.

R A C U I I H' S

J anuary

February

March

April

Elem, Sec, Bus, Sp.Ed.
17, 1966 10:00 a .m. — Raritan , New J ersey
Gen. Bus.; Elem. (pr i18, 1966 ' 1:45 p.m. — Union Springs , N.Y
mary) Feb. 1, 1966; Elem. (primary) Sept., 11966
Elem., Sec; Fr. ; Math., Gen.Sci., Sp.Ed.
1, 1966 1:45 p.m. — Rockville , Md
Elem.; Sec; Bus.; Sp .Ed.
2, 1966 2:00 p.m. — Rochester. ' N.Y.
Elem.; All areas of Sec.
8, 1966 9:30 a .m. — New Castle , Del
Elem. ; All areas of Sec.
8, 1966 1:30 p.m. =— Berwyn, Penna , , . , , , , . , . . . ,
All areas
9, 1966 11 :P0 a.m. — Towson, Md
AH areas
9, 1966 1:30 p.m. — Utica. N.Y
All areas
10, 1966 10:00 a.m. — Camden , N. J
Digital Computer , Engineer
15, 1966 1:45 p.m. — Dayton , Ohio
All areas—All E lem.; Bus.Ed.;
16, '966 10:00 a.m. — Clarksville , Md
Chem.; Eng.; Biol.; Gen.Sci.; Soc.Stud.; Lan g.;
Math.; Reading; Sp.Ed.
All areas
17, 1966 9:00 a.m. — Bloomfield , N.J
All areas
17, 1966 10:00 a.m. — Berkeley Heights, N.J
All areas
17, 1966 1 :45 p.m. — Baltimore , Md
AU areas
18, 1966 9:00 a.m. — Fairfax , Virginia
All areas
21, 1966 10:30 a.m. — Cleveland , Ohio
Elem., All areas of See.
22, 1966 9:00 a.m. — Doylestown. Penna
AU areas
22, 1966 1:45 p.m. — Madison , New J ersey
Kind., All Elem. Grades
24, 1966 9:00 a .m. — Chenango Forks , N.Y
Elem. & Sec
25, 1966 9:00 a.m. — Camden-Wyoming, Delaware
All Elem.; All Sec
25, 1966 10:00 a.m. — Wayne , Penna

1, 1966 10.00 a .m. — Stony Point , N.Y.
v ; v • V me,mA
All f ields, Sept. '66
8, 1966 11:00 a.m. — Somerset , N.J
AlLa!!&
9, 1966 1:45 p.m. — Scotch Plains-Fanwood , N.J
•
All areas ('66- '67 )
10, 1966 9:00 a.m. — Wilmington , Delaware
AU areas
11, 1966 1:45 p.m. — Rochester , New York
AU areas
15, 1966 9:00 a.m. — Bel Air , Md
AU areas
17, 1966 9:30 a.m. — Middletown , Conn
All areas
21, 1966 9:30 a.m. — Newark , Delaware
All areas
23, 1966 9:30 a.m. — Manassas , Virginia
. . . • • • • • • All areas
29, 1966 9:00-5:00 — Annapolis , Maryland
30, 1966 10:00 a.m. — LaPlata , Maryland
• All f ields, Sept. '66
Emp loyment Counsellor , Casework
14, 1966 9:30 a.m. — State Civil Service
Asst. Rehabilitation Counselor Teacher , Supervisor ,
Field Auditors 1 & 2

Shockley Acts As
Panel Consultant

Dr. Barbara Shockley, Associate
Professor of Political Science at
Bloomsburg State College, recently
served as a panel discussant at the
Third Regional Philadelphia Area
Meeting of the Pennsylvania Political Science and Public Administration Association.
Following a discussion of German Politics by Professor Fritz
Nova of Villanova University and
Professor Charles Frye of Bryn
Mawr College, Dr. Shockley summarized and commented on the discussion and probed deeper into the
topic.

by tho yard

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MUSIC - RECORDS • GIFTS

Charlie 's f^
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COSMETICS

Mon. thru Sat. '

Dr. E. Paul Wagner, Professor of
Psychology at BSC, has been elected to membership in the American
Psychological Association. Invitations to membership in the association are extended by the Board of
Directors.
Dr. Wagner, a member of the
BSC faculty since 1050, is also a
Fellow in the Pennsylvania Psychological Association and he has also
been active in a number of other
professional organizations at the
local, state and national levels.

FASHION FABRICS

ibprcandies

10,00 't il?

Wa gner Honored
Bv PsvcL Assoc*

House of Fabrics

Prescription Specialist

— HOURS —

Shaffer and Santa Claus. One day
Ray Buckno of Allentown had the
role and Mike Heitz served as Santa on the other.
The men of the college would like
to express their sincere thanks to
the faculty, people of the town and
the students alike for their splendid cooperation. Once again over
500 toys were collected. Toys, not
given to the children in the hospitals, were sent to an orphanage.

Dean Lists Campus Interviews

Main and Iron Strctti

SHOWROOMS

MEET AT THE GRILL

Mr. Shaffer , Ray "Santa " Buckno,
Dean Hunsinger, Mr. Jones and
friends.
Recently 'representatives of' the
Men's Resident Association of BSC
visited the children's wards in thirteen different hospitals throughout
the Bloomsburg area. Toys collected at the annual toy dance sponsored by the Men's Resident Association were distributed to 358 children in the various hospitals by
Dean Hunsinger, Mr. Jones, Mr.

Eppley 's Pharmacy

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BLOOMSBURO
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