w

—

¦"

Dr. Craig A. Newton

- -wmKmmm*mm ^^ mmmBmmi ¦¦H^BMBMHM (3slMi ^HHHB ^;^&$533HHBHBH |^H
'*K?;-?immim'
^^* i^m^a ^^mm ^mmK-;-:-ii
"

Dr. Merritt W. Sanders

Dr. William L. Jones

Five appointments to fill major
positions at BSC have been announced by Dr. Harvey A. Andruss,
President, and the Board of Trustees. Twenty-five other additions
to the faculty have also been made
with eight more appointments expected to be announced this week.
Maj or, Posts
The appointees filling major positions are Dr. Craig* A. Newton,

Chairman, Department of History,
and Associate Professor of History,
B.A. from University of Pennsylvania, M.A. from Southern Illinois
University, Ph.D. from Western
Reserve University;
Dr. Merritt W. Sanders, chairman, Division of Psychology, B.A.
from Drew University; B.D. from
Drew University, Ed.D. from New
York University;

"¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦iMHBHHnRVBHi&ftaHMB

^HBHHB ^HMHI

^m ^^m ^^mm&MWs&x:-x>5mmmm>: *:-»wX^^

John S. Scrlmgeour

James Baker Watts

Boar|d Adds Faculty, Fills Key Posts

Dr. John A. Hoch

Dean Hoch Earns
Degree From PSU

John A. Hoch, Dean of Instruction at BSC since 1955, was awarded the Doctor of Education degree
on September 3, at Pennsylvania
State University. He had previously
earned a Bachelor's degree at Perm
State and a Master's degree at
Bucknell University.
Before coming to Bloomsburg in
1946, Dr. Hoch was a teacher and
athletic coach at Milton ~ High
School. During the ten years at
BSC prior to his appointment as
Dean of Instruction, he served as
Dean of Men, Director of Public
Relations, and Director of Athletics.
He was also football coach during the 1946 season and assistant
football coach from 1947 to 1955.

Choir Rehears es

The BSC Concert Choir returned on Thursday for preschool rehearsals under the direction of Mr. William Decker.
Practice sessions were held both
yesterday and today.

from BSC, M.Ed, from Pennsylvania State University.
Faculty Added
Additions to the faculty include:
Paul R. Bingaman, Instructor of
Special Education, B.S. from BSC; .
Charles Brennan, Associate Professor of Mathematics, B.S. from
BSC, M.A. from Montclair State
College;
C. Whitney Carpenter, Jr., Associate Professor of German, B.A.
from Cornell University, M.A. from
University of Southern California,
candidate for Ph.D. at New York
University;
Frank S. Davis, Instructor of Accounting, B,S, from Shippensburg
State College;
Miss Barbara Dilworth, Assistant
Professor of Economics, B.A*. from
College of Chestnut Hill, M.A. from
University of Pennsylvania;
Frank Di Simoni, Instructor of
Speech, B.S. from East Stroudsburg State College, M.A. from Temple University;
Miss Anita A. Donovan, Associate Professor of English, B.A. from
Wheaton College, M.A. from University of Missouri;
Dr. Phillip A. Farber, Associate
Professor of Biology, B.S. from
Kings College, M.S. from Boston
College, Ph.D. from Catholic University of America;
Erich Frohman, Associate Professor of Speech, B.A. from Columbia College, M.A. from Syracuse University;
Martin M. Gildea, Assistant Professor of Political Science, B.A.

Dr. William L. Jones, Acting Director, Division of Special Education, B.S., M.Ed., Ed.D. from University of Nebraska;
James Baker Watts, Head Librarian, B.A. from BirminghamSouthern College, M.A. f r o m
George Peabody College for Teachers;
John S. Scrimgeour, Director of
Placement and Financial Aid, B.S.

Enrollment Reaches Record 3100;
BSC Frosh Undergoing Orientation
Classes will begin at 8 a.m. Wednesday, September 14, for more
than 3100 BSC students, including
850 freshmen. Also included in the
record enrollment figure are graduate, evening, and part time stu,
dents.
Freshmen arrived on Tuesday
afternoon for seven days of orientation and testing. A buffet dinner, class meeting, and a record
dance were featured on i Tuesday
evening.
Freshmen Tested
Placement testing was begun on

Room, etc.—as well as the counselling and professional staffs have
been on campus since the freshmen arrived to aid in the orientation.
Freshmen must wear dinks and
name signs whenever in public
(Campus and downtown.) The
Freshmen Tribunal is scheduled
for Saturday evening, September
17. Dinks and name signs will be
burned in a giant bonfire at that
time. Retaliation against upperclassmen will follow if events follow the pattern of past tribunals.

Wednesday morning and an Intro ]presented in the afternoon. Freshimen also picked up their dinks
;and name signs throughout the day
iIn Husky Lounge. "Oldies" were
iFeatured at a record dance in the
Yesterday testing and orienta1tion continued ' and a movie was
sshown on the terraces last night.
The freshmen preparation ses Members of the various CGA
(committees — Orientation, Dining

(Continued on page 3)

Dr. Andruss Granted Leave to Tour World

Acting President

Dr. John A. Hoch, Dean of Instruction, has been designated
acting president of the college
during the absence of Dr. Andruss.
The Andrusses expect to be
gone during most of the fall semester on a trip around the
world. This is the second extended trip taken by the Andrusses in recent years.

_.

_ . _ ¦ « ¦ _ « « » ¦ » ¦ .^_^

.

«

k^^ kka

^

i ¦¦

i

i ¦i

¦
¦
¦
¦
i b^ mm ii ^^m ^m^^ m^ ¦¦a^M

» i m »!.¦¦¦¦¦!

¦¦¦¦Mm n - ii i .lafa.iH

a^ a^ UfcaamaB. hi im a——^ n*n *¦IJ JTJJfM ¦ n^^^^^^^

MM

Dr! and Mrs. Harvey A. Andruss have departed on an extended trip around the world.
They expected to leave from. Philadelphia today on the first leg of
their journey.
The Board of Trustees granted
a sabbatical leave to Dr. Andruss,
who has served as BSC President
since 1939. The Andrusses expect
to be abroad for most of the fall
semester,

President Boston, Fellow Officers
Set to Lead CGA to New Goals

Extends Greeting
Prior to his departure, Dr. Andruss extended the following
greeting to BSC students:
"When you return to the cam- , '
pu s Mrs , Andruss and I will probably be enroute to Austr alia on
our way ar ound the world, How( e ver ,, we shall be thinkin g of
Bloomsbu tg, its studen ts and faculty, and the future which w e ar e

,

f

:

¦

•

-i

,
i

pl annin g.
"We expect the New Library to ;
YOUR LEADERS — These people were elected t>y their follow students ,
last sprin g to bo responsible for conducting CGA to the benefit of the be m operatio n, and wish for you
•tudents and the Colle ge. Pictured left to right are Skip Bracken , vice a pleasant and profitab le College
¦ '
president; Ruth Ann McGtaley, correspo ndin g secretar y: Steve Boston,
year of 1966-1967," . ' , . . .
president ; Sally Ertwlne , recordin g secretary; John Ondlsh , treasure r.
/
1
¦

,,
'

' ¦

'

'

¦

'

'

'

"

'

¦

' .
,

'

'

'

¦I

'

¦

'

¦

¦

-

,

.

'
'¦

'

"

'¦

,

'
'

' ,

•

¦

t

'

¦

'
;

¦

,

¦

.

'

¦

I

¦

,

'

.

¦

,

'I

'

i

'

.

•

'

•

\

.

'

'

¦

¦
.

¦
¦

" ¦
¦' ¦

¦

'

¦

'

¦
I

A

-

.

¦
¦;

.

;¦:

•
,

'

'

'

'
¦ ¦¦ ¦
.

.

¦. •• , ¦¦'

'

r /-

-

-

\

"

¦¦ ; •

¦¦ ¦ . ' . v :l Dr/an^Mrai
Hamy^Av
¦

..

'

¦

.

¦

¦

¦

¦
¦

¦
V

; -

¦

, .

'

¦ , ,•

;

¦
' ¦¦¦ ¦; ¦ ¦ ¦

,;•

¦ ' ¦:

¦ ¦
'
. . .v V' ^ ' „ „ . ; , . ! < t ;Vv; ^\ ' i^ ^ r
^

'

¦
- ..

¦

.

v
"

-

¦

¦
¦
¦¦
:

¦
¦¦

¦• ¦
¦

>

¦

.

¦'.

¦ ¦

¦

¦¦

¦

¦ -

¦¦

-

¦ •¦

¦

.

-

¦¦«¦ ¦¦
w™ ,w*BP»>w~ww.;aTOT ^~T^'"|T'~"

^

T ^"""""
.

rrar ^V.

¦
,

mmSKKmmMismPresented By Bloomsbu^|l|l^fc^

To inform, to interpret, to entertain: these are responsibilities of a
student newspaper to the college community it serves. It is the duty of
the staff to fulfill these responsibilities with obj ectivity and honesty.
We accept the challenge of these responsibilities and give our pledge
; to do our best to meet the challenge.
We pledge complete campus coverage and a "fair shake" to all organizations, regardless of size.
We pledge unbiased and obj ective news accounts that are accurate
'
and timely.
We pledge interesting and varied features in an effort to entertain
^
and inform.
'
We pledge editorials which interpret the news and raise questions as
well as offer possible answers.
We pledge accurate and interesting coverage of sports events with
equal regard to all sports.
We pledge continual efforts to improve the quality of the newspaper
and the services it offers its readers.
We pledge our consideration to all constructive comments and criti.cisms in our efforts to improve.

* * * * *

A freshman upon entering college is thrust into a situation in which
he \s attracted by two opposing forces—conformity and individualism.
In most cases, the new student is unaware of the contest and unconsciously makes the decision. This decision has important effects upon
the dress, habits, behavior, and values of the individual. The majority of
students unknowingly and naturally remain nearly midway between the
forces, ideally establishing an identity with some characteristics of each
extreme. The result is a veil balanced and accepted member of the college society.
Others, in adjusting, go to one of the two extremes. They become
conformists who will do anything because others do it, or individualists
who must be different. In either case, they achieve the recognition they
crave from other people. In most cases, however, this attention is an
unpleasant variety and causes the individual to remove himself from contact with others.
We advise the freshman not to try to be something he is not, something artificial.
A person should simply try to be himself. People will respect and like
him for it. And all of society will benefit from the honest adjustment.
— DCH

Henry Fetterman and
. Lynn Thornburg

Jean Kleiser and
Tom Curtis

Guest Editorial

The practical thing we can do, if we really want to make the world
over again, is to try out the word "old" for a while. There are some "old"
things that made this country.
There is the "old" virtue of religious faith.
There are the "old" virtues of complete integrity, loyalty, and truthfulness.
There is the "old" virtue of incorruptible service and honor in public
office.
There are the "old" virtues of economy in government, of self-reliance,
thrift, and individual liberty.
There are the "old" virtues of patriotism, real love of country, and
willingness to sacrifice for it
These "old" ideas are very inexpensive. They even would help win
hot and cold wars. Some of these "old" things are slipping badly in American life. And if they slip too far, the lights will go out of America,
even if we win the hot and cold wars. Think about it.—Herbert Hoover

Husk y Lounge H as Most Unique Past At BSC Campus

place over a period of about 15
When BSC students came back years from 1939 to 1955.
But while this effort to accumufrom Christinas vacation in Janulate
money for a lounge was taking
when
dropped
j
aws
ary 1956, their
place,
the needs of the College
they saw what had been done with
the old gymnasium in Waller Hall. were not ignored. Money was withFor on that morning, ten years drawn from the fund from time to
ago, Husky Lounge was opened for time for grants, scholarships, medical expenses of athletes not paid
the first time.
The students were excited and by insurance, the electric scorepleased with the Lounge, and board for the football field on Mt.
rightly so, for there had been noth- Olympus, class memorials on a
ing like the Husky before 1956. For matched-fund basis, the College stathe first four years practically no tion wagon, and for furniture for
one mistreated or abused the social areas of the dorms over and
Lbunge or furnishings, for the above what the state would buy.
students appreciated the Lounge. Creation Of Husky
But a change of attitude has come
By 1955 a significant amount had
about in the last six years. Why? accumulated in the fund and the
Before answering this question it is "green light" was given for the creimportant to trace a little bit of the ation of Husky Lounge. The Comhistory of the Husky Lounge.
monwealth remodeled the old gym
Husky Lounge did not come to -the extent that it put in thei
about overnight. The idea origin- wood paneling, the ceiling, the
ated with Dr, Andruss as far back fireplace, and the new floor.
as the centennial year of the ColWith the substantial amount aclege in 1939. At this time a fund . cumulated in the fund, the College
was started by lapsing all surpluses finished what the Commonwealth
of the Community Activities Fund had begun. It purchased the snack*
and by allowing Book Store profits bar equipment, chairs, tables,
to accumulate. This saving took booths, new fixtures for the adj oin(Reprinted from M*G, May 20, 1966)

the Lounge and its furnishings.
They just assumed that the same
benevolent state government that
had created the Lounge would
continue to be its benefactor by replacing anything that might be
damaged or broken. This attitude
has grown stronger and exists today on the part of most students.
As a result, a tremendous amount
of money has been drawn from the
fund to replace furniture, most of
which was broken by careless use.
Loss Of Money
So what? Every dollar that must
be spent in replacing misused furniture is one dollar that can't come
back to the students in a more
worthwhile and beneficial way.
It is important for the sake of
understanding the situation completely, to point out the fact that
Husky Lounge operation is part of
a business. The College Store is the
name of the business operated by
the college, and includes three
branches: books, supplies, and the
snack bar. This business is completely independent of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, even
to the extent that it has no state
(Con tinued en page 4)

Customs Remain
Much the Same

We thought it might be comforting to the new Frosh to know
what some of their predecessors
endured in the name of customs or
orientation. None of the following
highlights of other years are necessarily intended for resurrection
during the current orientation
week.
September, 1946. Fceshmen girls
modeled green bonnets of all
styles, shapes, and sizes during
three-week customs.
September, 1948. Variety talent
show is highlight of freshmen customs.
September, 1951. "Silence Day "
and "Kiddies Day " were special
events of customs. Violators paid
with such "fun " chores as measuring the length of Waller Hall corridor with a six-inch ruler.
September, 1952. Two hundredtwenty frosh carried unbroken
pretzels, tooth-brushes and toothpaste in open view during customs. "Be kind to Underclassmen
Day " was another feature.
September,, 1955. Customs began
September 19 and continued until
the start of Thanksgiving vacation.
September, 1956. Orientation
week consisted of "Rain Day,"
"Beggars Day," "Civil Defense
Day, " and "Time Check Day."
September, 1959. Upperclassmen
were ducked in a fountain in retaliation at the end of customs.
September, 1961. Trend of customs turns from hazing to stress
on educational excellence.
¦'

(Contin ued on page 3)

MAROON & GOLD
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1966
XIV
'
Number 1

Volume

¦ Editor-in-Chief

DOUG HIPPENSTIEL

Faculty Advisor

' •

MR. RICHARD Q. SAVAGE
Senior Advisor ., WILLIAM HOWELLS
Business Manager , RONALD JACKSON

Managing Editor .... SCOTT CLARKE

Now You Seo., . Now You Don't, Old North has finally fallen victim to progress and the nood for a modern , four -story men's dormitor y. It took
only about a week to level the old landmark. Construction is expected to begin In the near futur e for the new dorm.

Copy Editor
SHARON AVBRY
A d vertis ing Manag er
MARY LOU CAVALLINI ,
Staff Secretary .... KATHY REIMARD
The Maroon and OoW It published
weekly by the students of Bloomsburg
State College , Bloomsbur g/ Pa. The •
paper Is a member of the Colum bia
Scholastic Press Association. All bpjnIons expressed by columnists and fea« ; '
ture writers Including LetterS 'tb-theEditor are not necessarily those of this
publication but those of the Individuals.
,
.

.

' 1
, V ,.
' ; ¦
,' ' ' ,

¦

-

.

.

'

¦

¦¦

/

ing , book store, and the glass divider between the Lounge and the
Book Store.
Abuse Began
Now to return to the question
raised earlier in this article. Why?
Why did the abuse and mistreatment of Husky Lounge and its furnishings come about, or rather,
why did the respect and care end?
The answer to the question is quite
obvious.
As new students, unacquainted
with the origin of Husky Lounge,
entered BSC, they took the Lounge
for granted. It was a common misconception, and still is today, that
the Lounge was the gift of a benevolent state government. This is
simply not true, as the other state
colleges will testify. The other state
colleges had been even more
amazed than our own students
when the Husky Lounge opened.
"How did you do it?" and "Where
did you get the money?" were common questions as our sister colleges tried to discover our secret.
Taking the Lounge for granted
as they did, the students couldn't
care less about their treatment of

Summer theater Decame a reality" >
at BSC during .Tuly with the pre- '
sentation of two one act plays per- formed in tandem. "
, •
inaugural
bill
for
the
Selected
were the off-Broadway hits, "The
Typists" and "The Tiger," both
satires by Murray Schisgal.
The plays were directed by
Michael J. McHale of the Speech
Department, with technical supervision by James McCubbin, facu lty
technical director of the Bloom.vburg Players.
Long a dream at BSC, the summer theater dual performance was
made possible through a grant
from the CGA. Participating in the
new summer venture were students
attending main session and BSC
alumni.
Tom Curtis, Reading, and Jean
Kleiser, Lebanon, were cast in
"The Typists,", which depicted the
frustration of two office mates as
they type away at an endless task
of addressing post cards.
Henry Fetterman, Catawissa, and
Lynn Thornburg, Bloomsburg, were
featured in "The Tiger," an even
wilder tale of the kidnapping of a
young matron by a frustrated postman.
September, 1962. "Orientation "
replaces "customs." "B u t to n s
Frosh," college songs and cheers
remain.

'

l

'

¦
¦

•

',

,

'

¦
'

¦
¦ '. ¦' ¦ . I'- ' (
, ,i
'
', '¦ ' ' r
V , .. ' ;V i

p lains
Proc
edure
Ex
I
#^^ 8^^
'

,

'

' ¦

'

1

'

'

¦

'

-

Procedure for registration on
September 12 and 13 has been described by Robe rt Bunge , Registrar.
Student teachers will begin registration at the north end of Centenn ial Gymnasium at 8:30 a.m.
All other students will begin registration in the front lobby.
, ¦
Frosh Register
Freshmen will register from
8:30 to 11:30 a.m. on Septembe r 12;
upperclassmen registration
(AaMay ) begins at 11:30 the same day
and will conclude at 3 p.m. The re-

¦¦

'

i

.

Laundry

Student
personal
laundry
service is available through U .k
Mar y Mclntosh Services.
A rrangements can be made
for the service at the college
laundry building located north
of the maintenance shop between East and New North
Hafls.

Faculty,
'

(Continued from page 1)

(magna cum laude ) from St. Vin-

cent College, M.A. from Universit y

of Notre Dame ;
Dr. David J. Har per , Associate
Professor of Physics, B.S., M.A.,
Ph.D. from Universit y of Nottingham ;
Miss Sarah E. Jeffre y, Associate
Professor of Art , B.A. from Belhaven College , M.A. from Pea body
College;
Kenneth G. Kirk , Assistant Professor of Business Edu cation , B.S.
from BSC, M.Ed , from Penns ylvania State Universit y;
Dr. Jerome J. Klenne r, Associate
Professor of Biology, B.S. from St.
Francis College, M.S. from Universit y of Pittsbur gh, Ph .D. from
Universit y of Notre Dame;
You Yuh Kuo , Associate Professor of Education, B.Ed , from Taiwan Normal Universit y, M.A. from
National Chen gchi University, M.
Ed. from Universit y of Maryland;
Mrs. Mar garet Read-Lauer , Instructor of En glish, B.A. from University of Mich igan , M .A. from Indiana Unive rsit y;
James R. Lauffer , Assistant Professor of Geography, B.S. from Allegheny College, M. S. from University of Hawaii.
Jack L. Meiss, Assistant Professor of Business Educat ion , B.S.
from Penns ylvania State University, M.Ed , from Temple University;
Donald L. Preston , Instructor of
Geography, B.A. f rom Sy racuse
University; M.A. from University
of Oklahoma.
Ronald E. Puhl , Assistant Professor of Health and Physical Education, assistant football coach and
h ead track coach, B.S. from Lock
Haven State College, M. Ed. from
West Ch ester State Coll ege;
Edward W. Stevens Jr. , Instructor of English, B.A. from University of Buffalo, M.A. from University of Pennsylvania;
Lynn Allen Watson , Associate
Professor in Elementary Education, B.S. from Shippensburg State
College, M.E d, from Pennsylvania
State University;
Mrs. Christine T. Whltmer , Instructor of Spanish, B.A. from Ball
State University;
Lester J. Dletterlck, Instructor
of Business Education, B.S. and
M.Ed. from BSC;
James T. Relfer , Associate Professor of Special Education , B.S.
from Shippensburg State College ,
M,Ed. from Pennsylvania State
University.
^

,

'

T

'>

'

'

'

'

¦

'
,

' '

¦'

.

¦
¦
*

.

.

' ¦

. ; ¦ '

¦

¦

¦¦

¦¦

'

¦

'

.

-

'

'

' ?

maining upp erclassmen will register from 8:30 to 11:30 , a.m. on
September 13.
Men students must have their,
d ra f t cards with them and must
supp ly inf ormation concern in g
their selective service status.

''

V "

:
;
f
Friday
Mext
teai^t '$h^feistiiBi
"We could have a real ly " good:
season if we. can win the first
game. The first game is very important. "
Russell Houk, Athletic Director
and head f ootb all coach, made
these comments in discussin g BSC' s
football possibilitie s and the first
encounter of the season with the
Red Raiders of Shippensburg next
Friday.

Insurance

Student insurance will be available from the Hutc hinson Insurance Agency Inc. at a ta bl e in the
registration line.
No A ssembly
Assembly seating cards will be
missing fro m registration procedure due to cancellat ion of the
weekly assembly system .
Changes
Schedule chan ges must be made
throu gh divisional or curriculum
chairman . With his approval , the
approval of both ' instructors , and
payment of the schedule chan ge
fee in the Busine ss office, the forms
may be taken tp the Data Processing Center.
Junior quarterback Rich Lichtel sends off a pass durin g a practice
session last week. The squad continues to condition and drill for the
season opener against Shippensburg next week.

Campus Calendar

P roctors f or th e men 's dormitories for the fall semester have been
listed by the Dean of Men 's office .
North Hall proctors are " J ohn
Horshin y and Henry Longenberger ,
first floor; and Pat Colgan and
Robert White , second.
,
Waller Proetors
Waller Hall pr octors are Tom
Free, Joe Gerst , and Bernard Shaefer , second floor; Joe Cortese , Mike
Oerther , and Michael Perich , third;
and Ray Buckno , Thomas Fowels,
and Harr y Davies, fourth.
The resident advisers in Waller
Hall are Mr . Shaffer , second floor;
and Mr. Jones , fourth. •
Dean Hunsinger ur ges any new
or returning stu dents to bring
problems to the attention of t he
p roct ors, the resident ad visers, or
the Dean of Men's office.

FRIDAY, SEPTEM BER 9
8:00-10:00 p.m. — Band Dance
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10
10:00 a.m. — Meet ing of New Facult y and
Administration Staff
1:00- 4:30 p.m. — Swimming and Recreation
7:30-11:00 p.m. — Hoote nanny and Concert
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 11
Attend the Church of your choice.
9:30-11:30 a.m. — Brun ch
3:30- 8:30 p.m. — Picnic
9:00 p.m. — Movie
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 12
8:00 a.m.-12 noon — Registration
8:00-10:00 p.m. — Movie ..
10:00 p.m. — Refreshments

Gym

Commons
Gym
Gym

Commons
Golf Course
Terraces

Gym
Carver
East , West, Waller Loun ges

WEDNESDAY , SEPTEMBER 14
8:00 a.m. — Classes begin for all students.
2:30- 3:30 p.m. — Day Women 's Big and Little Sister Tea
C ommons Lobby
'
s
Bi
g
and
L
i
ttle
S
ister
Tea
—
Resident
Women
7:00- 9:00 p.m.
Gym
Waller , New North L oun ge
9:00-10:00 p.m. — Men 's Mixer

John A. Walke r, Director of Admissions, has issued the f ollow in g
anal ysis of the f reshman class:
One-third are commuters; twoth irds are resident student s.
State residents mak e up 96% ;
New Jersey, 2% ; five others , includ in g New York, 2 %.
All but 25 of 67 Pen nsylvania
counties are represent ed.
Breakdown by divisions is Secondary, 36% , Elementar y, 23% ; Arts
and Sciences, 19% ; Business Edu cation , 15% ; Special Education ,
7%.
Men outnumber th e women by
8%, 54-46%.
Valedictor ian s number 14 and
there are eight Salutatori ans.
Twent y-thr ee per cent were fn
top 10% of graduating class. -

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15
7:00- 7:30 p.m. — Freshman Class Meetin g

Carver

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16

6:45 p.m. — Pep Rall y
Gym Par king Lot
Parade to football field
8:00 p.m. — Football game with Shippensb ur g . ' . Athletic Park

WANTED!
Responsible and dependable students
with initiative and an interest in student
publications....
To be news writers , sports writers , feature writers , copy readers , typ ists, photogra phers , arti sts, columnists , in additi on to
circulation and business posts.
Experience not necessary pr erequisite.
Excellent opportunities for advancement.
Int erested students should contact the
Editor , Maroon and Gold > Box 58.

i

Mrs. Barkauskas, manager of
the College Book Store, joins
the M&G in welcoming new students and upperclassmen and
faculty at the start of this 19861967 school term.
She announces the following
hours during which the College
Book Store will be open for sale
of textbooks and suppl ies:
Monday thru Friday—8:30 until 12:15 and 1:30 until 5:00.
Saturday—8:30 until 12:15.
,

Fort y-five candidat es reported to
trainin g last Thursday. Five were
on the injur ed list, however, bef ore pract ice sessions began due
to injuries sustained durin g the
summer, leaving a nucleus of 40
men.
C oach H ouk rep ort s that morale
has been excellent during the first
week of practice . The emphasis has
been on conditionin g during sessions held twice a day, Evening
meetin gs have also been utilized
t o tra in th e mind as well as the
body.
Five Returnin g Seniors
The Huskies are a ver y young
¦team this year with only five seniors returnin g. Most of the team
are sophomores.
Coach Houk is ver y optimistic ,
however, and thinks BSC will have
a good team in spite of the age
factor.
"We still have a lot of hard work
ahead of us/' the coach said, "but
we hope to give a lot of schools
trouble this year. "
Coachin g Staff

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13
7:00- 8:00 p.m. — Meet ing of all campus and off-campus resident men
and women w ith Social Dean s. Attend ance requ ired .
C arver
Men
Gym
Women
Gym
8:30-11:30 p.m. — All College Dance . . .

Figures Released
For Class of 70

Book Store

; - ' ¦¦>¦ ¦
.;

Nucleus Of 40

P roctors Posted
By Dean of Men

Assistin g Houk in his thir d year
as head coach are Robert Davenpor t, first assistant; Ronald Puhl ,
back field coach; Douglas Boelhouwer, f reshman coach; and Ronald
N ovak, assistant freshman coach .
Last year BSC had a .500 season, amassing 148 points to their
opp onents' 145, which was the best
effort in several years. Coach
Houk's two year record stands at
six wins, nine losses, and one tie.
BSC Opponents
BSC will play five home games
and three away contes ts during its
1966 season. The Huskies will face
Shippen sburg, Lock Haven , Mansfield , West Chester, Millersville ,
Cheyney, Kutztown and East
Stroudsburg, in that order.
The last six encounters will be
Penns ylvania State College Athletic Conference games.

Ban k Hours

Mr. Horace Williams, BSC
C omptroller , has announced the
following hours for th e Student
Bankin g Windo w , ,located in
Waller Hall by the mailboxe s
and switchboard: Monda y th ru
Frid ay—10:30-12:00 and 2:304:30. There are no Saturday
hours.

Next Deadline

The next edition of the M&G
will be published Friday, September 15. Articles should be
telephoned during office hours
or written and left at Box 58
in the Post Office.
Deadline for news articles is
1 p.m., Saturday , September 10.
Only late-breaking news stories
will be accepted after that time.
Deadl ine for late-breakt ng
news is 5 p.m., Monday, September 12.

V,

'
.

r .

.

¦

'
.

V

'

¦
.

,,,-,

*

.

'

¦

¦

I ¦

'

¦

'

'
,

,

i

Library Equipped to Meet Heavy StudenMSH
histojy V-BWJ et|%W tS; *

Pictured above is the main reading room on the first floor. The second
floor and the ceiling can also be seen. On the second floor (behind the
acoustical tiles and the glass) are individual partitioned desks. Between
these,,and the outside walls are shelves which contain the majority of
the library 's volumes.

This picture was taken looking down into the main reading area from
the individual reading desks on second floor.

Stoecial Educa tion Division Receives
Grant of $26,800 For Fellowships

The Office of Education, United
States Department of Health, Educatioa, and Welfare has awarded
the BSC Division of Special Education, section on speech and hearing
disorders, a grant of $16,800 for
full time graduate fellowships at
the Master's degree, level for the
1966-67 college year.
Selection of BSC for the grant
program by a national committee
of educators attests to the high
quality program of graduate education in speech pathology developed by Dr. Donald F. Maietta, director of special education, and the
faculty of this division. The application for the grant program was
prepared by Dr. Maietta, endorsed
by Dr. Andruss, and approved by
Governor
William Scranton.
)

The full time Federal Fellowship Program under P.L. 85-926 is
the first such national recognition
given to any graduate curricular
division at BSC or to any of the
fourteen state-owned colleges, and
will entitle each of the students
selected for the award to receive
a $2,000 stipend for the academic
year, $40 a month for each dependent, with tuition and fees,
waived. Supporting funds also are
granted BSC to defray costs of the
Fellowship Program.
Faculty members and the divisional director base the awards
upon high scholarship, clinical excellence, ability j o undertake a
graduate program of studies, leadership, and adequate personality
adjustment.

Scheduling scenes like this will be no more (we hope), thanks to the
Data Processin g Center and the Registrar 's Office. They finally developed
what seems to b e a "sure- fire system." Schedulin g went so smoothl y last
May that most students J ust couldn't believe it.

;
membersiof the college( community,
when classes begin on Wednesday.
James Baker1 Watts', Head Librarian, has announced that every
effort is being made to have the
three-story library in service at
that time.
Moving Completed
\
Moving of over 100,000 volumes
and furniture was completed last
week by a professional moving
company.
The library staff is working this
week to complete the finishing
touches and the cleaning.
Many Features
Included in the library are a
large reading room, individual
desks, a curriculum center, a children's library, a room to show
films, a listening room, an archives,
several large work and book processing areas, and many other
features.
The M&G will run an extensive
feature report on the library, including an interview with Mr.
Watts, in next week's edition.

Lounge

(Continued from page 2)

These are two of many individual, partitioned desks, on second floor.
They are nearly level with the lights in the background which hang from
the roof. Also in the background are the skylights which provide natural
lighting to the main reading area on first floor.

A lesson to be learned? Perha ps this scene from another year should
serve as a warnin g to Frosh who might be tempted from the straight and
narrow path of strict obedience to their elders. Good luck , Frosh.

J anuar y Comp letion Date Exp ected For New Auditorium

The auditorium continues to take shape with five months of construct ion remainin g until completion date. View at left shows the stage area
risin g In center of picture , from the aud itorium- pr oper section of the buil ding. View at right shows the classroom wing on the left, the stage in left
center , and the auditorium section in the right.

employees involved in its operation. All employees are paid from
the profits of the business.
Use Of Profits
The profits of the College Store
are used for the benefit of the entire student body either directly
or indirectly as determined by College Council and administration.
In addition to the aforementioned use of the profits, they are
the National Defense Student Loan
used to pay the college's share of
Fund (which has benefitted over
800 students to date ) scholarships
and grants. They have also been
used to purchase new band uniforms, to pay the expenses of athletic teams to NAIA champion-'
ships, to send athletes to other
events throughout the country, to
pay the hospital and surgical expenses of athletes beyond that paid
by insurance, to purchase the College station wagon, to purchase the
bus for the transportation of athletic teams, to purchase athletic
awards for championship teams
(blazers, gold watches), and for
renovations to Husky Lounge such
as the new kitchen on the west up^
per deck and the remodeling of the
east upper deck.
It stands to reason, therefore,
the students should consciously
make an effort to keep the amount
of money spent on replacement of
misused furniture to a minimum,
in order that the money might be
spent for other worthwhile things.
Student Union
If the reade r is still not convinced , we present this final ar gument. Afte r th e College Store has
met all the obligati ons set for it by
College Council , the surplus is*
placed in a special fund. This fund
will, in the not too distant future ,
do for the new Student Union what
the original fund did for Husky,
namely the placement of all furni t ure an d fi xtu res over and above
what the state will buy.
"But t he Stu d ent Un ion won't
benefit me, I'll be long gone. "
The rea der wh o says th is is qu ite
right , in a direct sense. However ,
who is to judg e the indirect benefits, not to mention the direct benefits to the College and the students
of tomorro w.
It is interesting to reflect that
the stu dents of the College frwn
1939 to 1955, by , their nlckles ,
dimes and dollars spent in the little
book store where the post office
presently exists, made p ossible the
Husk y Lounge for our direct bene,
fit today.

Welcome

New Facult y v

'