Trustees Approve Social Fraternities

. The Faculty Fra ternity Committee recently recommended to the
President of the College and the
Board of Trustee s that social fra ternities be permi tted to organize
, on our campus. This would he a
. chan ge in the college policy of recognizing only profe ssional and honorar y fra ternity groups, many >of
which were co-educational and
were organized as societies recognizing scholars hip and/or professional promise or interest in spe-

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Top Floor—Circulating books, general stacks, some study carrels,
classrooms.
Middle Floor—Reference Dept ,
Main Circulation Desk, Reserve
Desk, Periodicals (current issues,
unbound back issues, bound back
issues), Microfilm , Xerox copying
service, Public Card Catalog, Pamphlet Files, Picture Files, Catalog
and Processing Dept., Head Librarian's Office.
Ground Floor — Children's Lirary, Acquisition Dept,, Audio-Visual Dept., (Mr. Theodore Piotrowski) , Archives, Vault, future Curriculum Materials Center, Proj ection Room, Auditorium.
Additional Information
The three-story building and furnishings cost around $1.5 million.
There is 56,000 sq. ft. of floor
space, and the architect reports a
seating capacity of .750 and a shelving capacity of 200,000 volumes.
There are presently 75,000-100,000
volumes on hand. The library also
subscribes to over 700 periodicals
and 17 newspapers.

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Enro llment Rises To Record He igh t

Over 3,100 full-time students,
the largest enrollment in the history of Bloomsburg State College,
completed registration for the first
semester of the 1966-67 college
year, according to John L. Walker,
Director of Admissions. Freshmen
represent about 850 of the total
figure.
An analysis of the enrollment
statistics released by John A. Hoch ,
Dean of Instruction , indicates 3,118 full time under graduate students and 77 part time undergraduate stu dent s, for a total of 3,195.
Of the total there are 1,677 men
and 1,518 women. Five hundred
and fifteen men will reside in cam*
pus residence , halls, and the remainin g 1,162 men will either com-

Dr. Andruss Lists Additional
Chairmen, Faculty Members

Dr. and Mrs. Harvey A. Andruss
embarked Friday, September 9, on
a three-stage "Around the World"
tour.
They departed on the first stageof the tour from Brooklyn, New
York and they are sailing to Sydney, Australia via the Panama
Canal.
Second Stage
The second stage of the tour will
leave Sydney on November 11.
They will visit Singapore , Mala ysia; Bomba y, India; Crater , Aden;
and Port Said , Egypt. They will
then pass throu gh the Suez Canal
and visit Napoli and Genoa , Ital y.

Enrollment Figures

Comp lete Program

The office of the Registrar has
released the following enrollment figures for this semester.
On Monda y, the first day of regstration , a total of 2,261 enrolled—1 ,210 men and 1,051
women. Appr oximately 800 additional students registered on
Tuesda y.

BSC student Russel C. Rush
has successfully completed a U.
S. Marhie Corps pro gram at
Quant ico, Vir ginia for college
stu dent s, which leads to a commission of Second Lieutenant
upon completion of two six-week
summer training sessions and
gra duation from college.

Program Announced f or Close of Orientatio n
perclassmen composing the j ur y.
School Spirit Day
"Plans for toda y, School Spirit
Day, include the wearin g of 'Beat
Shippensbur g' signs on the reverse side of the name signs. A
pep rall y will be held in the gym
at 6:45 tonight. We , the Orientation Committee , the 'Frosh' and
the u pperclassmen , will see the
team off in the buses. Followin g
the pep rally, stu dents will p ara d e
to the town football park . Freshmen will be required to wear their
name signs and dinks to the game.
Also they will be required to sit
in a special section . A 'Victor y
Arch' will be formed by the freshmen for the football squad to enter

Judy Cargiulo , on behalf of Bob
Dugan, Nancy Tryens , and J ohn
Cooper, the leaders of the Orientat ion Committee and Freshmen
Advisers respectively, has issued
the following statements concerning the Orientation Pro gram and
the Class of 1970.
"Certain people in the Freshman
.Class are not cooperating with the
complete orientation program . We
want to get back at them for not
tak ing part like their fellow classmates did. However , it must be
noted that the Tribunal is not to
hum iliate people, but to init iate
them into the student body. The
tr ibunal is scheduled for tomorrow afternoon about 2:00 with up-

the field. During half-time there
will be tho annual tug-of-war contest between the freshmen and tho
upperclassmen with the winning
side receiving a trophy .
Freshmen Praised
"I would like to say this about
the freshman class: it is a good
class and it has a lot of spirit. We
of the Orientation Committee are
pleased with them . I hope that this
sp irit will continue after Orientation ends. I also want to thank all
the members of our committee
and all the var ious committees for
the help and assista nce they have
given us and for a job well-done.
And to one of the best classes at
BSC, the Class of 70, Good Luck!"

See the Team Beat Shippensbur g— TONIGHT
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Barr y Edward Cobb , Instructor
of Psychology, B.A. University of
Maine, M.A. University of .Miami,
Ohio.
Bernard J. Schneck, Associate
Professor of Sociology, A.B. University of Scranton, A.M. West Virginia University.
Dr. Louise B. Seronsy, Associate
Professor of Sociology, B.S. Fort
Hays Kansas State College, B.A:
George Peabody College, Ph.D.
Purdue University.
Conrado C. Paseual , Jr., Associate Professor of Economics, A.B.
University of Philippines, M.A.
University of Pennsylvania.
Dr. Wilbur A. Taebel , Associate
Professor of Chemistry, B.S. Elmhurst College, M.S. and Ed.D. Uni-'
versity of Illinois.

New Chairmen, for the Education and Physical Education and
Health Departments and five new
faculty members have been announced by Dr. Harvey A. Andruss and the Board of Trustees.
They include:
Dr. A. M. Afshar , chairman, Department of Education, • B.A. University of Tehran, Iran, M.Ed. University of Gainesville, Florida.
Dr. Clarence A. Moore, Chairman, Department of Physical Education and Health, B.A. Tarkio College, M.A. and Ph.D. University of
Alabama.
William A. Acierno , Associate
Professor of Speech, B.A. University of Pittsburgh, M.F.A. Carnegie
Institute of Technology.

President Starts
On World Cruise

mute daily from their own homes
or live in private homes in the
town of Bloomsbur g. Five hundred
seventy-nine women are expected
to live in campus residence halls
and 939 women will be commutin g
from their own homes or living in
private homes in the Bloomsbur g
ar ea.
There are 850 new freshmen and
558 second semester freshmen ,
brin ging the total for the class to
1,408. It is expected that there will
be 676 members of the sophomore
class, 553 members of the junior
class, 434 seniors, and 124 students
who are listed as unclassified transfers from othe r colleges, or students whose college career h ad
previousl y been interru pted.

Dr. H. M. Afshar

Dr. Clarence A. Moore

Photo by Dixttmu qk

Lunch , pinochle, fun and sanies—some of the many thin gs that the
Class of 1970 !• enjoying In Bulky Loun ge. Pictured above are several
members of the Freshman Class gettin g "oriented " to life at Bloomsbur g
State College.

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Dr. Richard C. Scher pereel
Richard C. Scher pereel was
awarded the degree of Doctor of
Art Education at Geor ge Peabod y
College for Teachers in Nashville,
Tennessee. He received a B.F.A.
from the Universit y of Notre Dame,
a M.Ed. from McMurr y College and
a M.F.A. from the Universit y of
Notre Dame.

Bloomsburg's l 1^ million dollar
library has been completed and
features a change in personnel, revised hours, and a host of new services. Atlhough it will be closed
tomorrow and Sunday. Beginning
Monday, Sept. 19 the regular winter schedule will be as follows: 7:50
a.m. until 10:00 p.m. Monday thru
Friday, 8:00 a.m. until 5:00 p.m.
on Saturday and 2:30 p.m. until
9:00 p.m. on Sunday. The circulation desk closes ten minutes before
closing each day. Whenever there
is to be a deviation from the regular schedule, notices will be
posted at least a week in advance.
Personnel
The library personnel this year
are: James B. Watts, Head Librarian; Dr. Hilda Pestel, Reference Librarian; Mrs. Ruth Smeal,
Circulation Librarian; Miss Elinor
Keefer, Acquisition Librarian; Miss
Gwendolyn Reams, Catalog Librarian; Miss Lola Maxwell, Children's Librarian.
Floor Plan
The locations of services are:

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New Librar y To Seat 750 Students;
Many Additiona l Facilities Fea tured

RECEIVES DEGREE

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have a facult y member as advisor , discrimination on the, basis of rac e,
who will be appr oved by the Dean religion, creed or national origin.
9) The use of the word "frate rnof Students and the Facult y Fraternit y Committee. Other members ity" in this policy is understood to
of the facult y may be associate include sororities when the organ- ,,
ization includes only ' women.
members of the fraternity.
10) All such fraternity or soror6) Hazing as a part of pledging
ity
groups shall be on a probationor initiation activities is pr ohibited.
7) All members shall meet the* ary period before final approval is
the academic standards and the given by the Faculty Fraternity
standards of conduct set forth in Committee and the college president. This period shall be three
the Pilot , the student handbook.
8) Fraternities shall not permit years.

ty Fraternit y, Committee and the
President of the College.
2) The accounts of the fraternit y
would be subject to audit , as are all
other campus organizations.
3) For (he present , social fraternities shall be organized on the local
level and will not have national
affiliations.
4) The approval of social fraternities does not include approval of
off-campus housing.
5) Each social fraternity 0 will

cific areas.
The general policy, recommended
by the Facult y Fr aternit y Committee' and approved by the Board of
Trustees, would involve the following steps:
1) The College Council and administrative repres entatives would
review the application of the organization , following the similar
set-up for appr oval as required for
any other campus organization , subject to final approval by the Facul-

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EDITORIAL

'
And the rains came.
Anticipating a barrage of letters-to-the-editor, we contacted Mr. Boyd
Buckingham, Director of Development, yesterday, with regard to the
mud and water that covers large portions of the parking area. The week's
rain made conditions about as bad as they ever have been.
Mr. Buckingham informed us that administrators of the college met
early in the summer to discuss and plan for parking facilities for the
present school term. At that time materials werfc ordered to cover the
portions of the lot not presently macadamed.
The t proj ect should have been completed by this time, but was delayed by a three-week strike of construction workers at the college and
by the late arrival of the non-grade materials to cover the area.
f
Mr. Buckingham assured us that when the, ditches in the parking lot
are all filled and the surfacing material on order arrives, the proj ect will
be completed promptly. He further assured us that the j ob definitely
should be finished by the end of the month.
So all we can do in the meantime is wear hip boots and hope that a
shuttle boat service from the parking lot to drier land doesn't become
necessary.

Room Decor Can Be Work Of Art;
A Special Touch Makes Differences

by Beverly Donchez
The college student's room has
a threefold purpose—it is a place
for studying, sleeping, and entertaining. The room's appearance
can add or detract a great deal
from one's college days.
Very Little Effort
It requires very little effort to
make a seemingly drab room come
alive. What may be even more appealing to the average college student is the fact that adding this
life can easily fall within every
budget.

v

"We're going to have a quiz now. Put your paper on my desk and
you may leave when you finish. I would appreciate it if the last person
to finish would bring the papers to my office. Good luck." Then Dr. Hopkins left the room. His World Literature I class proceeded to take their
quiz. No one cheated. I know because I was there.
It was quite an experience to be under the honor system and it was
something that I hadn't expected when I came to summer school. I felt
that for the first time a professor really trusted me. It must have taken
tremendous faith on his part to make such a gamble. However, I feel
that it paid off. I can't speak for my classmates, but I know that I
couldn't possibly have cheated then. Aside from any other personal convictions I may have, I don't think I could let myself fail to measure up
to such a trust. A sincere trust like this is an honor and a complement
to the individual.
It requires great strength of character to live up to the honor system.
That is one of the reasons that ft is employed at the military academies.
But how would it work at BSC? frankly, I don 't know...
... but it's something to think about.
... but it's something to think about.—Toni Matulis

Writers Wanted

The Feature Staff is in need of both experienced and inexperienced members to handle book, record, and movie review columns,
interviews, and regular feature articles. Any interested Freshmen or
upperclassmen can stop in at the office in the basement of Science
Hall on any Monday evening, or contact Richie Benyo, Box 286, for
further information.

The Kampits Koloring Buk -

See my books. Aren 't they pretty? I have 182 little ones
and 160 big ones. 246 books. Would you trade me a red one for
two sreens? Color the books pretty.

New Look

M A R O O N & GOLD
Vol. XLV

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1966

No. 2

Editor — DOUG HIPPENSTIEL
Advisor — MR . RICHARD SAVAGE
Managing E ditor: Scott Clarke
Feature E ditor: Richie Bcnyo
ci, nrnn Avcry
Cnhv Editor
RAltnr-: Sharon
A«» ™
Copy
Senwr Advisor: William HowelU
Circulatio n Manager; Kennet h Brown
Photograp hy Editor: Dale Carmody

Feature Staff: Larry Rcmlcy, Howie Kearns ,
Ton MatuIJi , Carol DcWald , Bruce Hopklra ,' Bwly Do»cte ,
Sports Staff : Norm J ones, Ed McKay, Ron
'chri.tin ^ J im McSurdy, Tom Ginghcr ,
H. Gordon Scvill.
Photography Staff: J erry McBride , Allan
Morclla.

Business Edi tor — RONALD J ACKSON
Attinnnt EKV.
u cu«i,
'/«r. t.,
Assistant
ditor:
Ly\t.
Slack
Sports Edi tor: Paul Allen
Advertising Edi tor ; Mar y Lou Cav allini
Typin g Coordinators: Kathy Elliott , K aye
Kiienwether
Art Editor: Edward Rhoadei

Copy Staff : Richard Hartman (A«t. Ed.),
Mary Lou Cavnllini , Carl Nauroth , Peffgy
Walter. , Pat Robbing Term vVagncr,
Alana Matter.
Typing Staff : Eileen Gulnan , Beverly Donchez , JoAnn Lucrezi. Shorie Yolngst , Walt
Cox, J anine Brunncr.
Advertising Sta ff : , , Pe«ff Waltew , Tercwi
Wagner , Pat Robbin« , Richard Hartmaii.
n.>,mu
rirrulnilnn V/«ff . inim Falatovlcn
Fnintnvirii , Denny
at™,"
Hyrnu
Staff Secretary: Kathy Relmard .

Reporters: Mary Lou Cavallini , Ri chard
Hartma n . Walt Cox, Ton! Mntulii , VJn ce
Marion , Tom Curtl» , Car! Nauroth , Nancy Kelly, Dixie Brindel , Sue Harper ,

Americana
The j ob consists of determining
how much space you^ have available, choosing a bright, bold color
scheme, and deciding on a clever
arrangement of furniture.
As the maj or portion of one's
room will be taken up by the beds,
the first decision to be made
should be to find a suitable position for them. The beds will probably double as couches, so it
might be wise to place the beds
against the wall and preferably in
a corner. One popular arrangement
is placing the beds at right angles
to the corner with a table in between. You can begin- decorating
with this table if you would like by
placing a lamp, clock-radio, or favorite stuffed animal on it. The
table will not only fill in the empty
space between the beds, but will
also allow you to have easy access
to any items you wish to have
close at hand.
The rest of the furniture will
easily fit into place once the position of the beds is determined. You
can now begin working on the
color scheme.
The Walls Are Functional
The color of one's walls has little bearing on the attractiveness of
the room. The traditional gray
color, for example, leaves much to
be desired in the eyes of most students. But this doesn't have to be
the case. With a little imagination,
the color of the room will have little significance on the end result
of the student's efforts. Let me
show you what I mean:

The Maroon and Gold U published weekly by the .students of Bloomsburg Sta te College ,
Bloomsbur g, Pa, The paper It a member of the Columbia Scholas tic Press Association and
the Colle gia te Press Service. All opinion * expressed by columnists and feature writers
Including letters-to-the-edlror art not necessarily those of this publica tion but those of
the Individuals ,
,
Individuals,

For this gra y room it might be
a good idea to get bedspr eads of
one of fall' s No. 1 fashion colorscranberr y. Get broad-str iped material , perhaps with a cra nberr y
stri pe in it, and make curtains.
(There is very little detailed work
involved here. All tha t is required
is the sewing of a few stra ight
lines.) For those of you who aren 't
quite as hand y, I'm sure a pa ir of
stri ped curtains can easily be purchased. The next phase of the decoratin g proc ess consists of deciding what articles to use to accentuate the work alread y done. This is
easily accompli shod by addin g
th row pillows and accent ru gs in
shades of pink or shades to matc h
the stri pes in the curtains. The
imagination must be put to wor k
once again in decidin g what to use
for the walls. Make the decorations
re flect your interests. Perha ps you
enj oy travelin g, If so, get some
travel posters that easily pick up
the other room colors, The se pos-

ters are very inexpensive, they
may even be free, and yet they add
color as well as interest to one's
room.
What about those dull tan walls?
Add spice to them with orange
plaid spreads. Add pepper with
orange and brown corduroy throw
pillows and matching orange curtains. If you're a record collector,
you might add even more color at
no additional cost with a montage
from record J ackets.
Added Color
Other accessory items that might
be used include framed* wallpaper,
fabrics, and world maps. Apothecary j ars filed with sour balls or
cookies provide not only delight to
the nibbler but also a very decorative touch. For a real "homey "
touch, pots of ivy or philodendron
are perfect. Little care is required
and yet so much is' added to the
room by a plant. If you are interested in even less work, why not
try some artificial flowers. They
provide the same lovely effect with
half the work.

Versatile
One unique idea used by several
Bloomsburg State College students
is draping a fish net across one
wall and adorning it with starfish
and other such forms. The end result is very unusual and very economical to produce. It provides an
a l m o s t • professional decorative
touch to the dullest of rooms.
Bed Coverings
In choosing bed covering be
sure to look for a style that is not
only attractive, but also sturdy and
long wearing. Don't buy some frilly
top of a mysterious fabric that
may have to be fussed over constantly to keep it looking the way
it should. Buy something in one of
falls new strong shock colors in a
fabric such as cotton. In doing this
you not only have a fabric that will
wash and wear like new, but will
also have a bedspread that won't
show the dirt as quickly.
Wondering about that room of
yours? Use your imagination!
There are now two j ob openings available in the Intramural
Sports Program here at BSC.
These job s entail setting up the
various athletic contests, keeping the college community in
general informed of intramural
happenings, and handling schedule arrangements between various teams. The j ob will last the
entire school year. The Intramural Program is sponsored by
the federal government here, as
at other colleges and universit ies, and the two j ob openings
are subsidized by the govern*
ment. For information on these
openings, and the duties and
wages Involved, contact Mr.
Jack Jones in Waller Hall.

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ana Toni
by Richie
- Matulis
Benyo
It has been said more than once
that there are things that one cannot put a price on. Among these
are honor, friendship, virtue and
devotion. Things like these are
given, not bought, and it is probably as it should be, as some people couldn't afford too many of
these qualities.
What Is Spirit?
Different people it seems, have
different interpretations of what
each virtue is, so it is no wonder
that there may be some discrepancy over the true form and meaning of "spirit," specifically at BSC. ,
Orientation is an annual ritual at most American colleges and universities; it is a ceremony of initiation filled with mixed emotions for
the incoming Freshmen. Some
dread it, some find it amusing or
entertaining, and some merely "coexist" with or against it.
But, no matter, which campus it
is on, some students accept it antagonistically, as some sort of personal affront , when, in actuality, it
is merely the forefront of that
fleeting enmity, "spirit."
Spirit Is More Than...
"Spirit" at BSC isn't necessarily
the cheering that is brought forth
by the Pep Committee; nor is it the
seemingly stupid stunts that are
imposed, the dinks and name-signs,
or one of a hundred other little
things tied up with Orientation,
It goes much deeper than that.
The Spirit of Bloomsburg is the
upperclassman who seems almost
h appy to give you directions; it is
the professor who may go j ust that
little bit out of his way to make
you feel more at ease in his classroom; it is the dean who is running around campus trying to see
that everyone is taken care of
properly; it is a student on the
Orientation Committee, in the
Commons, or on the Pep Committee who points to the right door to
use or gives you a confidential
warning about not doing something that is against rules, something which you may have been
unaware of. It is the personnel
around the campus who try (despite mounting difficulties due to
construction ) to keep BSC an attractive campus; and it is your Fellow Frosh: the one who helped you
lug your suitcase to your room, or
who said "Hello!" wh en h e was
j ust as lost and scared as you were.
The List Could Be Big . . .
All of these and millions more
that you could list and send in to
our office In your many hours of
spare time (sic) constitute BSC's
"spirit."
It' s never as bad as it seems . . .

"Schultz is what—?!?* >
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Husky Footfeall 1966
Shlppensburg

September 16

Lock Haven

,

September 30

West Chester

October 15

Millersville

October 22

' Cheyney

October 29

Kutztown

November 4

East Stroudsburg

November 12

Grid Train s Baffle
Home

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7tGt>'»«:#:'f H $:
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In PSCAC Cohtest

As the thirteen members , of'the
Pennsylvania
State Colleges AthHome
letic Conference prepare for the
Home 1 1966 football season, over six hundred and ninety candidates are reAway portedly battling for starting positions on their respective teams.
Homecoming
• * * *
Millersville,; East Stroudsburg,
Away
West Chester, 'California, and SlipHome ' pery Rock all have over sixty candidates with none of the other
Away schools claiming less than forty
hopefuls. Bloomsburg currently has
forty-three candidates, thirteen of
whom will be returning lettermen.

September 23

Mansfield

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* * *

Jim Riley, Sports Information Director for the PSCAC, sees West
Chester and East Stroudsburg as
the biggest threats in the Eastern
Division! while he reports that
many people look for Clarion and
California to battle for the Western Division title.
A dark horse in the coming season, Bloomsburg was three and
three in league play last year while
compiling a four and four overall
record.
Photo by Richie Benyo

Norm Jones (top) and Ed McKay (bottom).
In the interest of giving BSC
students and faculty the best possible coverage at our school 's
sports events the editors have
chosen two very capable students
as sports columnists.
* * *

Norm Jones, a sophomore from
Ambler, Pa., is an elementary maj or with his area of competence in
history. He' is a member of the
Pep Committee and participates in
both cross country and track.
Norm will concentrate in introducing the participants in the various sports. He feels that by bringing the athlete into the spotlight
as an individual rather than a
quantity the athlete 's significant
contributions will be better appreciated.

* * *

Ed McKay, also a sophomore, is
from Camp Hill, Pa. He is a liberal arts math maj or and participates in football, basketball, and
track. Ed's prime function will be
to keep his readers abreast of happenings in the area of sports and
give you the athlete's viewpoint.

Husky Harriers
Prep f or Season

Pre-Season Practice for the 1966 Huskies

BSC Studio Band
Begins Practices

Events for Week
Listed by Perr y

Junior Jack Perry, Chairman of
The first rehearsal of the BSC
Studio Band is scheduled for Mon- Social Recreation Committee of
day night at 7:00 in Science Hall, CGA, has listed these social events
room 33. "I would like to see any- for the following week:
one who plays, sings, or dances,"
September 17—Band Dance—
said Dr. Charles H. Carlson, di- 8:00-11:00—The Reefers.
rector.
September 21 — Movie — Carver
Performances
Auditorium—8:00 p.m.
The group is composed of 19
September 24—Band Dance.
members who perform regularly . In addition to these events, there
throughout the semester college are the tribunal on Saturday afteryear. Tours of area high schools, noon, the football game at 8:00
programs in Husky Lounge for stu- against Shippensburg State and the
dents, and programs for service game next Friday against Lock
personnel are among the scheduled Haven State College.
performances.

Harry Logan

Compliments of

FINE JEWELRY
and
REPA IR ING

The Waffle
Grille

Your J *wltr away
from horn:

WALKER'S

BSC CLASS RINGS

14 W. MAIN ST., BLOOMSBURG
i W. Main St.

Authorized Agency in
Bloomsburg for

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Bloomiburg

Long distance running is perhaps the world's oldest sport, but
one of BSC's youngest. On October
first it will open its third season as
an intercollegiate sport on this
campus, when the Bloomsburg
State Husky Harriers travel to
King 's College in Wilkes-Barre to
challenge a team that holds a 1-and1 record in this particular rivalry.
The meet will be run on a rather
unique course, being, for the most
part, five miles of almost level
ground (quite unusual for a crosscountry layout) interspersed with
four scrambles over the dike on
the western side of the Susquehanna River.
The Husky Harriers will enter
this season under a new coach,
Mr. Jack Jones. To date the squad
boasts three returning Wtermen,
several runners who saw action in
meets last season, and a few men
recruited from last year 's Freshman team.
From all indications there have
been quite a few Freshmen who
have signed up for the team this
year.
Oct. 1—King 's (A)—1:00
Oct. 8—Lock Haven (H)—2:00
Oct. 15—Millersville (H)—2:00
Oct. 19—Bucknell (A)—3:30

We take Great Pride in:

OMEGA

Charlie 's f ^

TOILET GOODS
COSMETICS

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RUSSELL STOVER CANDIES

GREETING CARDS

DIAMONDS and WEDDING RINGS

Budget Terms Arranged

^^^

Oct. 25—Tri-meet at Susquehanna
with Millersville—3:30
Oct. 27—Trenton (H)—4:00
Oct. 29—Cheyney (A)
Nov. 5—State Meet (Millersville)

Sho pARCUS '

Support the Huskies

we want them to look smart
at ALL times

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1 Wti t Main St., Bloemiburg

• OUR TOWN
• OUR COLLEGE
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Open 'f JM 2:30 a.m.
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BLOOMSBURO

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R A C U f I N' S

uoacn itusseii houk
For the benefit of the new freshmen and the upperclassmen alike
the Maroon and Gold will be Introducing a prominent sports figure .
each week. This will give you the
chance to find out more about the
men who represent you in the various sports. It's only proper that
this series of articles begins with
Russell E. Houk who serves as Athletic Director, as well as coach of
the football and wrestling teams.
Background
"Coach" Houk has been connected with sports since he attended Lincoln High School in liis
home town of Ellwood City. He
continued in sports at Lock Haven
State College participating in
wrestling 'and football. He graduated from Lock Haven in 1952,
and in 1957 he received his Master
of Education degree , from Bucknell University.
While coaching high school
teams at South Williamsport and
Muncy, Houk gained a reputation
as one of the finest coaches in the
state. Several of his wrestlers came
in first or second in the state
matches.
BSC Record
"Coach" Houk came to Bloomsburg in 1957 and since then his
wrestlers have won five Pennsylvania State Championships, three
NAIA titles and in 1962 his team
won the Wilkes Tournament. He
has coached three undefeated
wrestling teams (1959-60, 1961-62,
1964-65) and has compiled an amazing record of 90 wins, 9 losses,
and 2 ties. He has also been selected NAIA coach of the year
three of the last five years.
Not many colleges are as fortunate as Bloomsburg in having a
man of Russell Houk's caliber.

DICK BBNIPIBLD , Mono fl .r

One Block Above
Magee Carpet Mill /

Several Pleasant A/r-CondJf/oned Banquet Rooms — 6 to 160
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FESTIVE OCCASIONS
FRATERNITY . AND SORORITY PARTIES

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Schaefer Named Riegel Discusses
President of MRA Frosh Orientation
Bernard Schaefer is the new
president of the Men 's Resident
Association, in place of Paul Zenyuh, the president-elect. Elton
Hunsinger, Dean of Men and advisor to the Men's Resident Association, explained the change thus:
"Since Paul is not returning to

Bernard Schaefer
BSC this fall and he was an officer
in good standing, he was empowered by the MRA Constitution to
select his own successor. This successor was Bernard Schaefer."
Activities
Bernard Schaefer g r a d u a t e d
from Seaford Jr.-Sr. High School,
Seaford, New York. He is enrolled
in elementary education with -an
area in social studies. Bernard has
been active in many college supported activities: center on the
football squad, vice-president of the
Varsity Club and historian of SIO.
He is also a proctor on second floor
of Waller Hall.

Dr. Paul S. Riegel, Dean of Students, made the following comments on the Orientation program
for the Class of 1970.
"So far everything is going'
smoothly. The student .committees
are functioning very well due to
good student leaders. This year the
'College Life' series will be concluded tomorrow as will the entire
orientation program. This is a variation to the usual procedure
where Freshmen have orientation
lectures for the entire first semester.
Stress Campus Policies
"This year there is a stress on the
student's knowing the various campus policies. We are not relying on
forced enforcement of these policies, but this responsibility will lie
with the Customs Committee. We
are available for all assistance, but
we will not lead you along. You,
the freshmen , must learn to
shoulder your own responsibilities."

¦

^

Steve Boston, president of CGA
and College Council , has a big year
ahead of him—a year filled with
plans, a year filled with hopes. As
president of your CGA, it is his
j ob to co-ordinate and lead the
students of BSC to greater heights.
Communications is one field
which will be his first challenge.
With the lack of assembly programs, direct student announcements will be hard to make, and
students will have to take notice
of all signs and posters. Flyers
will periodically be placed in student mail boxes to aid in this communication. The publicity committee , headed by former M&G editor
William Howells, will bear most of
this responsibility. It is up to this
committee to make ' certain all
communications between the student government and the student
body are successful. Editorials in
this paper will be another opportunity for Steve to communicate
with the student body.

Information concerning schedule issue of the Maroon and Gold that
changes and curriculum transfers schedules should be planned to
was recently released by Mr. Rob- make provision for participation in
intercollegiate athletics, b a n d ,
ert Bunge, Registrar.
Students will not need Mr. chorus, debating team, cheerleadBunge's approval to change sched- ing, etc. They were also told to
ules as was done last semester. All plan their schedules so that they
changes this year must be initiated would be able to work when their
through the divisional chairmen. employer wanted them to, and
The signatures of both instructors commuters were reminded to plan
involved must also be obtained be- their schedules around car pools.
fore paying the schedule fee at the
Curriculum transfers or changes
Business Office. The final step in in maj ors were to be completed
the process is taking the completed prior to May 14. Freshmen were
form to the processing center advised that they could not change
where the schedule will actually be their curriculum after a certain
deadline this summer. They should
changed.
Mr. Bunge also listed the ac- apply now if they desire to change
cepted reasons justifying a sched- but the change will not be effective
Mr. William Decker, director of ule change. Schedules may be until the second semester.
Freshmen were sent cards which
the Men 's Glee Club, has an- changed for the following reasons
only:
period
bewere
to be returned indicating not
conflicts,
no
lunch
nounced that the first rehearsal for
certain
p.m.,
only
courses in which they
tween
11:00
a.m.
and
2:00
this group will be held Tuesday,
September 20, in room 33 of Sci- and any time a student desires to wanted to enroll, but also any extracurricular activities such as inence Hall at 7:00. This vocal group drop a course.
tercollegiate
sports, musical organStudents
who
feel
that
they
have
is open to all college men with an
justification
change
izations
and
others which require
for
a
schedule
interest in singing. No auditions
are required for membership. Last must present a data processing practice sessions late in the afteryear's membership set a record for "printed schedule" to their curric- noon. Whenever possible the schedthis five-year-old group; and by ulum director when they wish to ules of these students were preChristmastime Mr. Decker is hop- discuss a possible schedule change. pared so as to avoid classes after
3:00 p.m. but due to certain math
ing that this year's Men's Glee Were Advised
Bunge
and science afternoon classes this
Mr.
also
stated
that
stuClub will be even larger. The
April
dents
were
advised
in
the
22
could
not always be done.
group specializes in light popular
music, show tunes and folk songs.
The Men 's Glee Club, along with
All Students interested in working at the college must complete
the Concert Choir, will present
the Parents Confidential Statement form , available from the Dean of
Christmas programs at area high
Student's office or the Director of Financial Aid.
schools.

Men 's Glee Club
Seeks Members

"The Stores of Service "

-

Compounding of prottrlptlont
h our moir Important duly.

FETTERMAN'S
BARBER SHOP

MAREE'S Dress Shop

FOOT OF COLLEGE HILL

112 W. Main Sfr..t

Bloomiburg, Pa.

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SUNDRIES
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Beat Shippensburg

130 EAST MAIN STREET - BLOOMSBURG

Freshman Orientation
With mpst of the Freshman Orientation completed, Boston had to
say, "Overall, the two orientation
heads and the freshmen advisors
have done an excellent j ob—everything was so~ well-planned that
everything fell into place when the

Photo by McBride

Steve Boston
freshman arrived last week. Those
freshmen who take good advantage of the Orientation program
will be well-enriched and will have

'

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»

-A

'

Scrimgeour, Financial Aid Ditector
Releases Changes in Aid Progr am

A new financial aid brochure for Aid Prerequisite
BSC has been released and shows
Prerequisite for nearly all finana substantial change in previous cial aid is the Parents' Confidenpolicy. Among the most important tial Statement
which can be obare affiliation with the College
Scholarship Service of Princeton, tained and must be returned to the
New Jersey; an increase in the College Scholarship Service, Box
ceiling of NDEA loans along with 176, Princeton, New Jersey. The
easing of requirements; and an in- application deadline for a loan,
crease in the number of assistance work-study program, scholarship,
or grant for the second semester is
programs.
John S. Scrimgeour, newly ap- December 1, 1966.
pointed Director of Financial Aid, Program Revised
stated, "There are a number , of
An important change in the Nanew programs in financial aid, and tional Defense Student Loan Proif a student keeps himself apprised gram . has been to double the
of what is available and the dead- - amount of money allowed a stulines for applying, there is little dent in any one year, raising it
reason for him to want for funds." from $500 to $1,000. In addition,
Scrimgeour was emphatic in point- previous accumulative and semesing out the importance of the new ter average requirements have
brochure and of the students read- been changed to accept those stuing it carefully.
dents with a straight 2-0 average.

Pictured above arc some of the more than 3100 students who registered on Monda y and Tuesda y. Registration went very smoothly due to
a well-planned system, and no major "jams" were reported.

NESPOLI
JEWELERS
25 E. MAIN ST., BLOOMSBURG

House of Fabrics
FASH ION FABRIC S

by f/it yard
SLIPCOVERS . DRAPERIES

BED SPREADS
MARKIT 1QUAII
BLOOMUURO

4

a good/time, Freshmen orientation < ,
lectures ,a're new 1 this year-^-more;,
concise, better, and more concen-,
trated. After this week the freshman class will be ready to function as a unit, as part of the student body, and will be ready for
Bloomsburg State."
'
Homecoming
Homecoming is the next maj or
problem which will 'be tackled.
Concerning this Steve stated that,
"With a little luck and a lot of cooperation this year's homecoming
should be bigger and better than
ever. A new addition to the festivities will be the selection of a
Homepoming Queen. Each organization and class that enters a float
in the parade will be eligible to
nominate a candidate for Queen,"
Pep
Pep on campus is another, area
which will need revitalization. "We
must let the football team, the
basketball squad, our wrestlers and
the other athletes know that we,
the student body, are behind them
100% ," Steve concluded.

The
DIXIE SHOP
Bloomsburg ' s Fas hion Corn er

Pres cription Specialist

COSMETICS

SNEIDMAN'S J EWELERS

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Main and Iron Slraati

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"Beautiful Bride's Room" at. , .

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Photo by Dietterick

• QUALITY •

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Steve Boston Plans a Busf^KSiiaS

Registrar Announces Information
On Course & Curriculum Changes

REA and DERICK

,

WANTE D!
Responsible and dependable students
with initiativ e and an interest in student
publica tions....
To be news writers , sports writers , feature writers , copy readers , typ ists, photograp hers, artist s, columnists , in additi on to
circulation and business posts,
Experience not necessary prerequisite.
Excellent opportunities for advance,
ment.
In terested students should contact the
Edit or, Maroon and Gold , Box 58.

•