'^(^1^
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At Special Session of College;;Goufi|||
(The College Community is reminded that
the President of the College must give f inal
approval to anything passed by Council.)

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P resident Boston Conducts Sp ecial Session

f/io/o by McBride

BSC Politica l Activity Club Fo rmed
For All Interested College Students

College students have recently
assumed an important position in
local, state, and national politics.
As a result of this increased participation of students in public affairs , a new organization is being
f ormed at BSC .
The Political Activities Club will
have a twofold purpose. The first
purpo se of the club will be to keep
students informed on the latest developments in politics on the local
and national levels. At present the
club plans to bring to BSC speakers on such varied subjects as Vietnam , political campaigns , and the
John Birch Society.
The second purpose of the club
will be to encourage students to
take part in the activities of their
politi cal part y. A tentative agreement has been received from Con-

gressman Daniel J. Flood to speak
at a meeting in late O ctob er or in
November.
A par ty affliation is not necessary for membership to the club at
the present tune. The club welcomes all Democrats, Republicans ,'
I ndep endents, Non-partisans , Socialists or any other political philosophy.
The temporary officers elected
last semester are: Pre sident , Terr y
Carver; Vice Presiden t , Pat Lynch;
Treasurer , Gerry Depo; Secretary,
Tom Free. Mr. James Percey of the
Social Studies department is the
advisor.
The first meeting will be held
September 27, at 7:30 in the Day
Men 's Lounge. All interested students are invited to attend.

Shakespeare Festival Planned
For Summer Session of 1967
Students interested in learnin g
more of what the theater is about
will have an opportunity to do so
this coming summer in a drama
course of academic study combined
with a two-week trip to Stratford ,
O ntario f or the well known "Shakesp eare Festival."

Newman Society
Begins Program

The Newman Center on 320 Iron
Street has offic ially been opened
for the 1966-67 term according to
Father Bernard Petr ina, Newman
C hap lain.
Officers
This year the officers for the
Club are: President, Rocco Gentele; Vice President, Jose ph Stigora ; Tre asurer , Nancy Dolimpio;
Corres ponding Secretary, Noelle
Cassarella ; Recordin g Secretar y,
Sand ra Bott ; Historian , Ka y Kendall. Mr. Walter Rygiel is servin g
as facult y adviser.
Membership
Membershi p in Newman is open
to all students and facult y. Dues
are $2.00 a year.
Among the items featured this
year will be various social activities and evening classes similar to
those held last semester.

The course, to be conducted by
Miss Rusinko of the Department
of English, will last for the six
weeks of the main summer session,
1967, and will carry six credits.
The first f our week s of the course
w ill be held on the Bloomsburg
campus; the last two weeks, at
Stratford , where the group will attend performances of three Shakespearean plays , several modern
plays, a f ew operas, and a series of
lectures in a seminar f eaturing
well-known authorit ies on Shakespeare.
The estimate d cost of the course ,
including room and board, transp ortation, re gistration and tuition
f ees , and exp enses, is $400.
The courses will be open to all
undergraduates, but admission will
be limited to approximatel y twent y

students.

The four week academic portion
of the course will be tailored to
prepare the student for the specific
play s to be presente d at the festival. It will also include general
background on the history of the
theater and the form of the drama ,
to increase the student's perce ptiveness and pleasure when he sees
future perform ances.
Any student interested in such a
prog ram or desiring more information, please contact Dr. Thompson ,
chairman , English Department

Approval of a proposed CGA
bud get of $189,950 was granted
Mon day evening in a special session of College Council. The budget, proposed by the Joint StudentFaculty Committee on Budget;
chaired by Dr. Paul S.Riegel, must
now be app roved by Dr. J ohn A.
Hoch, acting president.
In other action, the Council refused to approve an APO service
project to collect money at some
BSC sporting events for the benefit of the U.S. Olympic team. It was
in keeping with a policy estab-

"hoto by MoBridr

should be complet ed durin g 1967.
He expre ssed hope that const ruction can also commence durin g
1967.
It was also noted that more than
150 tons of stone have been placed
thus far in the parkin g lot behind
theilbrary.
President Boston app ointed a
committee to work out of C ouncil
to investi gate the possibility that
the college seal b e purchased to be
used on class invitations and f or
other purposes. Appointed to this
committee were Tom Lemon, Wink
Carlson, Linda Beatt y, and J oan
Knap p.

Final Plans for Dining Hall-Kitchen
Adopted by General State Authority ,

Sketches for a new Dining HallKitchen at Bloomsburg State College costing $1,645,000, were approved recently during a meetin g
at the General State Authority in
Harrisburg. The sketches were approved and signed by Dr. Har vey
A. Andruss , President of the College; Mr. John Mowery, Director of
the Bureau of State College s, Harrisburg; Dr. Florence Taylor , Consultant; and Mr. Linden Gruver of
the General State Authority.
Project Scope
The site plans as pre sented by
the architects , Peters and Riggi of
Scranton , indicate that the building will occupy the open area now
bounded by Waller Hall , Noetlin g
Hall , Carver Hall , and Second
Street.
The scope of the project, according to Boyd F. Buckingham , Director of Development , includes seating for 1,000 persons; kitchen facilities to prepare for 2,000; a loading dock and receivin g area; storage areas; lobby areas; a service

elevator; mechanical and electrical
areas ; built-in refri gerators for
meat, vegetables , and dairy products; a facult y dinin g room; an
employees dining room; and offices
for food service management.
Construction
Construction is expected to begin during the earl y summer of
1967, and the project is expected to
be completed for use prior to the
opening of the college year in September , 1968.
The main floor of the Dining
Hall feature s four dinin g areas accommodating 250 students each.
These areas will be air-conditioned ,
as will be the offices and dinin g
rooms for facult y and employees.
Prior to the beginning of construction , the prep aration of the
site will require the demolition of
Noetlin g Hall. The present Husk y
L ounge and Wa ller Hall Dormitory
will remai n unti l space is needed
to provide a site for the new Student Union and a dormitory for
300 women.

Madrigal Singers
Begin Rehearsals

Dean of Men Attends
Discipline Seminar

Rehearsals are p rogress ing well
for the Madrigal Singers, a sp ecial
group of the C oncert C hoir, which
specialize s in a cappella music —
esp ecially madrigals or folk songs.
This group sings at many special
affairs and makes an annual tri p to
New York City for singing engage-

ments.

Concerts for this year are bein g
scheduled by Mr. William Decker ,
adviser to the Madrigals. The group
will perform for the Education conference at BSC on October 8, and
also for the Conference of Pennsylvania College English Teachers
at Penn State Universit y on October 15.
Members
Members of the group include
Gail Bower , Jane Hartman , Christine Sharr, Sharon Ber geron / Jan
Sp ace, and Sue Harper. Male members of the group are Jim Fargu s,
Lee Smeltz , Ralph Miller , Jack
Wise, Bob Smith and Tim Hoffman.

HISTORY MEETING
A meet ing of the A ssociation
of H istor y Stu dents , f ormerl y
the Association of Social Studies
Students will meet Sept. 20 at 7
p.m. In the Day Men's Loun ge.
AH Interested persons are invited to attend.

The annual Big and Little Sister Tea of the Association of Resident
Women was held, recently in Centenn ial Gymnasium In honor of the new
freshmen women. From left are Joyce Johnson , chairman of the event;
Chris Kowalskl , president ARW; and Sally Scarpino.

lished last year banning such
money-raising drives on campus. It
was felt such a precedent would invite a numb er of other charities
and organizations to make similar
re quests.
Council granted approval to the
Varsity Club to order 1000 pep
pins to sell at Homecoming . Council strongly recommended that the
pins not refer specifically to Homecoming in order that the pins may
be sold at a later date.
Mr. Boyd Buckingham , Director
of Development, reported to Coun-*
cil that the first phase of designing f or the new student union

MASSES ANNOUNCED
The Rev. Bernard Petrina , BSC
Newman Chaplain , has release d
news of student masses to be
held for the first time. The college or ientate d Masses will be
said by Fr. Fetrlna at 10:00 and
11:15 on Sunda y In Marlon Hall
, and at 7:30 Thursday evenings
In the Newman Center.

Dr. Arthur B. Conner
Dr. Arthur B. Conner has been
name d chairman of the Department of Forei gn Languag es replacing Dr. Carl E. Bauer. Dr. Conner
rece ived his A.B. from the University of Southern California and his
M.A. and Ph.D. from the University of Iowa.

Obiter Migrates
To Ben Franklin

Dean Elton Hunsinger recently
returned from p articip ating as a

panelist at a seminar on discipline
at J amestown, New York. He spoke
to the Southwestern Educators of
the State of New York on the following topics: "A Dean of Men
Strikes Back" and "The Common
Sense A ngle in Discipline." Dean
Hunsinger was the guest of the
New York Department of Public
Instruction. He also spoke at the
June meetin g of the Danville Rotar y Club , and the Danville News
ran a serie s of three editorials on
his message.

Players Sched ule
Season 's Opener

The Bloomsburg Players are
opening their new season with a
bri ght comedy entitled "Send Me
No Flowers " to be presented on
October 27, 28, and 29 in Carver
Auditorium.
Tryouts
Tr youts were held Wednesday
and Thu rsd ay, and final readin gs
will be held to day at 3:00.
Man y students will remember
t he movie, "Send Me No Flowers ,"
which was based on the play. Star ring in the movie were jtock Hudson as a hea lth y h yp ochondr iac
and Dor is Day as his attract ive
wife.
Itichey To Direct
Mr. Richey, who is directi ng the
first show, is anxious to hear many
students read so that he can select
the best possible cast.
Scalp the Bald Eagles

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Photo by Marrella

Jerr y McBride , photo gra pher of
the Obiter , attem pts to put thin gs
In order In the new yearbook office
in Ben Franklin ; The staff moved
on Monda y.
The Obiter staff abandoned its
office this week after college administrators approve d large r facilities in Ben Franklin .
Publication Moves
This . move marks the second
time in two years that a publica tion has moved from offices out*
side Husky Lounge. The M&G staff
moved during the summer of 1065
f rom the office p resent ly occu pied
by Mr. Bender , assistant director
of admissions , to a lar ge r room in
the basement of Science Hall. .
Stu dent Un ion
'
All publications eventuall y will
be located In the new student union, but until that becomes a realit y
increased staffs and demands will
necessitate larger offices from time
to time.

Lyle Slack Returns From Servin g
An Internshi p With Senator Clark
The Maroon and Gold welcomes all guest editorials and letters-to-theeditor. It is important that possible future contributors know the ground
rules for such contributions.
This policy is stated in the editorial policy of the Maroon and Gold.
It states:
"The executive staff should know the identity of all persons who write
editorials. Editorials will speak for the self as a whole on controversial
matters and will not be signed unless they are guest editors outside the
staff. All letters will be signed , though in exceptional cases the name may
be withheld in print.
"Above letters-to-the-editor column will be printed with the statement: 'Letters to the editor are an expression of the individual writer's
opinion and do not necessarily reflect the views of the newspaper. '
"However, the editorial staff should not allow any letter to the editor
or editorial to be printed if it appears to be baseless, if it attacks the
personal life of anyone, uses profane language, is a direct and vicious
attack on anyone, or, in the case of an editorial, uses the newspaper to
voice his stand on a quarrel.
"Criteria for judging suitability of letters for print are: (1) General
tone of sincerity and integrity of the letter; (2) Evidence of first-hand ,
experience regarding subj ect matter; (3) Significance of the subj ect. "

* * * * *

We are currently undergoing a dramatic change at Bloomsburg. The
evidence of this change—expansion—can be seen everywhere on campus:
a new library, a new auditorium, a paved parking area, a new dormitory.
Plans for the future of BSC include even more construction. All of this
is new—new to Bloomsburg State; but there are other things as well.
Dean Riegel commented at the recent meetings of the resident men and
resident women about the old things. "The old things that do not change
are still as good as the new. Things like honesty, consideration for others,
reliability, and responsibility. The new demand our attention; the old
command our commitment. The challenge that I give to you is to live
up to your responsibilities, to meet your obligations, to realize that 'no
man is an island unto himself ,' and to j ustify our confi dence in you."
— Dr. Paul S. Riegel

Husky Lounge Provides Obstacle
Course For The XJnwir y Student

by Barbara Welliver
After receiving two stocking
Upon entering our beloved
lounge, one can see — that is if the runs and four 'elbow j abs in your
smoke hasn't completely ruined his left rib you've made it—only to
visual acuity , — a barrage of stu- find that the chair in which you
dents who have made the usual intended to sit has a mere three
after-class pilgrimage for a class in legs. At this point, amble casually
Pinochle 101 or the fine art of to the next table and steal a chair
when the occupants aren't looking.
blowing smoke rings.
You say you want something to
Finding a place to rest one's
eat
before your next class? After
torso poses the first pitfall in a
series of never-ending problems. reliving the trek from one end of
Ah-ha! There is someone from last the student mecca to the other one
semester's Lit. class balancing him- may find oneself at the snack bar.
self on the worn remains of what Oh gee, fun is in store.
Take your place in line. Don't
used to be a chair, so it is decided
let
those football players shove you
to refresh his memory and share
around.
Order your sandwich and
his table. But what! A second
expect
to spill at least half your
problem has arisen. Now how does
coke
on
the way back. (Get a large
one get back to the table? Making
)
one.
sure that one is in possession of his
student insurance policy card one Later
Ah Ecstasy! Back at the table!
proceeds with caution.
situating your belongings it
While
If alone, plan your moves care- happens
to be noticed that the
fully, for one false step could prove
clock has not been too cooperative
disastrous. Check the floor first (if in this plight. Gobble the lunch
it is visible) for purses, books, and pray
that you haven 't forgotumbrellas, coats, students, etc.,
ten
a
pack
of Rolaids.
then try weaving through the reGood grief—five minutes till
mains. Naturally, your friend has class! While gathering all your
placed himself smack in the middle paraphenalia and making the grand
of the proceedings so muster up exit, remember the key word is
the courage and plow through.
perseverance.

Support Campus Activities
MAROON & GOLD
Vol. XIV

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1966

Editor - DOUG
Advisor — MR. RICHARD SAVAGE
Managing Editor : Scott Clarke
Feature Editor: Richie Benyo
Copy Editor : Sharon Avery
Circulat ion Manage r: Kenneth Brewn
Photography Editor: Dale Carmody

Repor te rs : Mary Lou Cavalllni, Richard
Hartman, Walt Cox, Ton! Matulb, Vince
Marion, Carl Nauroth, Nancy Kelly,
Dixie Brindel, Sue Harper, Mary Ann
KuniniU.
F *2f urf A'*";, MS1? R 3Ple Howie Kearat,
¥'
Tonl Matul b, Carol DeWald.
Bruce Hop-

No. 3

HIPPENSTIEL
Business Editor — RONALD JACKSON
Assistant Editor: Lyle Slack
Sports Editor: Paul Allen
Advertising Editor. Mary Lou Cavallini
0 0 5 Kathy MiM t t *"""
^iSnwefi'" ' "
Art Editor: Edward Rhoadcs

Copy Staff : Richard Hartman (A»t. Ed.),

Mary Lou Cavallini, Carl Naurotb , Tom
Fleiichauer, Mary Ann Moczuliki, Vicki
Mikcll, Alana Matter.
Typing Staff: Eileen Gulnac, Beverl y Donchei, JoAnn Lucres) .Sherie Yeingit, Wal t
Cox, Jan ine Brunner.

Advertising Staff : Dawn Wagner, Nancy
&J^
BnLrtte «& SSShi °
**¦
*
lnj
e**•
**
MA? a»s. **-*
,ff
J

J e

Ar l Stafft D*vo Gerhard.
Photogra p hy Staff : Jerry McBride, Allen
Marrella.
Staff Secretary : Kathy Reimard.
- - Senior Advisory Board —
William Howelli, Alice Chapman , Alana Matte r , Judy Gen, George Yacina.
The Moreen onrf Geld It published wetkl y by the students of Bloomiburg Stole College ,
Bloomiburg, Pa. The paper U a member of the Columbia Schol astic Press Association and
the Collegiate Press Service. All opinio ns expressed by columnists and feature writers
including letrers >to »the-ediror an not necessarily those of this publication but those of
the Individuals.

OHem^MrmWith a Tribunal

F r e s h m a n Orientation was
brought to a muddy climax earlier
this week when delinquent "Frosh"
were tried before a Tribunal consisting of three partial judges:
Skip Bracken, Steve Boston, and
Dennis Oswald. The j ury was made
up from members of the Orientation Committee.
Frosh Retaliate
No sooner was the sentence pronounced than it was carried out. A
barrage of sticky items held in the
eager hands of the committee fell
upon the heads of the accused.
Then followed the traditional dink
burning, and of course, freshman
retaliation.
Revenge was swift as the committee received a bombardment of
delectable goodies such as tomatoes (rotten) , eggs (rotten), sour
milk, honey, syrup, shaving cream,
etc. A thorough mud bath for the
committee brought the proceedings
to a close.

Support our Advertisers
Lyle Slack, Senator Joseph S. Clark
Like other cities this summer, hardly regret any moment of the
STUDENT BOWLING
Washington, D.C. was sweltering. ten weeks.
Any students interested in
It sweltered with the 100 degree Memories...
bowling on Thursday nights at
heat, with the turmoil of awakened
The mementos are a pile of
9:00 should form teams consistand determined Negroes, with the paper scraps with notations huring of five men. Please send this
storm generated by a city of poli- riedly j otted down while watching
team roster to H. Gordon Sivell,
ticians and bureaucrats. For me, it Senator Clark, a picture hanging
P.O. 1034, New North Hall by
came both as a heat and a cooling on the wall with scrawl marks unTuesday, September 27.
drench for those political concep- derneath from a boss to his intions that are so easily formed and tern ... and very fine memories.
as easily untested from a distance.
Hello Freshmen, Good-bye Frosh
—lyle Slack
An Appointment
It started with an appointment
to an internship in the office of
Senator Joseph Clark of Pennsylcated to him, wherein the playvania for the summer, and ended
wrights of the day, among them
appropriately with an appointment
Aeschylus, Sophocles, and EuripiClark.
And
to have lunch with Mr.
des, would write a three-act play,
in between came much.
and have it presented before the
It was watching Dean Rusk walk
Athenian populus and- a j ury of
awkwardly around the hearing
judges chosen by lot, in an attempt
hands
with
Senator
room shaking
to win a prize for the best of the
Fulbright and Burke Hickenlooper
festival.
and Albert Gore. It was hearing a
Our Own Festival
crippled and crutch-ridden Dirksen
Well now. Here at BSC, in the
on the Senate floor rail out against
spring of the year, we have a reapathy in ending the airline strike,
surgence of the creative arts in
bringing a high swing of the arm
the form of the Spring Arts Festidown onto his desk with a crash
val. During the festival, the
as he demanded action.
Bloomsburg Players present a
It Was...
three-act play which is performed
by Richie
and Ton!
on three consecutive nights. The
It was watching Sargent Shriver
Benyo
Matulis
contest of plays in the Festival of
defend the War on Poverty with
"Bloomsburg
is
a
creativewasteDionysus lasted three days. Since
quick, agile, telling movements of
it would be rather impossible to
the hands and eyes while Joe land."
perform
three separate plays on
,
and
ClairClark, Frank Church
This sentence, or at least its conborne Pell questioned on. It was text, has been heard many times three nights, how impossible would
taking notes on testimony by a by many people on and off this it be to perform a trilogy of three
Norman Cousins who talked much campus. It has been said by both one-act plays, written by either stufaster than my hand could scribble students and teachers, and , to some dents or faculty members of BSC,
on three consecutive nights, allowand who said too much that made extent , it is not too far off-base.
ing the audience to vote on their
me want to stop and think instead Natural Creativity
merits
as they leave the theater.
scribbling
of
more.
It is, however, off-base to inter
It was admiring a handsome Ted that it is the fault of Bloomsburg The winner would receive a
Kennedy, remarking at a wild-eyed itself , for it wouldn't be hard at all plaque, perhaps of the Mask of
Wayne Morse, sitting edged on my to write a scries of articles on the Dionysus, to signify his victory.
How would It be narrowed down
chair listening to an antagonistic creative aspects of the area in and
to three one-act plays? By a panel
Jacob Javits.
around this town: of the rolling of both English
and theater proHours Of Plain Work
hill s, the patchwork landscape as
duction
faculty
members, who
But there were also the hours of seen from the hills, the stretches
go
would
through
the entries, and
typing reports for the Senator's of wooded area. etc.
pick
the
top
three
entries, which
aids or for committees to read or
The inference, it seems, is di- would become the entry of the
of plotting congressional districts rected at what is thought of as the
on a map. There were always four sometimes almost puritanical di- Bloomsburg Players In the Festi*
val.
or five of the Senator's hundreds rections in which BSC travels.
Possible Publication
of daily letters to answer, and not
past
stagnatio
years
this
n
forIn
Perhaps the winning play, as
infrequently were there packages
mat
at
BSC
has
been
to
some
dewell
as the two runners-up, could
messages
to
condelivered,
to be
the
gree
by
alleviated
presence
of
even
be published by the Olymvey, and errands to run. Much
literary
yearly
magazine,
the
a
plan
as a su pplement to the reguplowing through pages of the Congressional Record gave me a Olympian, which offers, an outlet to lar issue. Maybe they could even
clearer idea of how our govern- people creative in the areas of the be illustrated by someone in the
ment machinery operates, or as poem, the essay, the short story, Art Department.
sometimes happened , how it docs and the visual arts. However, the
The main problem, of course,
Olympian,
no
matter
how
industrinot operate.
would be to get entries. Perhaps a
It was not easy work. I was often ous it may become , can only handle nominal too in addition to the
exhausted when I left the Old Sen- a specified amount of creative p laque could be offered by some
ate Office Building, walking down work.
campus organization, perhaps the
,
"Well
People
ask,.
w
h
at
more
the winding marble stairway with
Play ers thomsolvos, to help stimup
railings that left residue copper can we d o to i m rove t h e creat ive late participation by tho would-be
cleaner on my hands. And when aspects of BSC?"
playwrights on campus.
The
Festival
of
Dionysus
unit
broke
the air-conditioning
Spring Is a ttano of rebirth —
How about thi s?: In ancient maybo it would bo a good thing to
d own in my apartment , th ere was
no ref u ge f rom restlessness and Athens, during the spring of the bring Dionysus back for one more
the 85 degree heat at 3:00 in the y ear , to honor the rebirth of Diony- try at Immortality,
morning. It was not easy work, but sus, god of fertility, t h ere was a
it was valuable work, and I could contest held in the theater dediSupport Campus Activities

Rebirth Of The Dionysus Festiva l

CONTEMPLATIONS
& REFLECTIONS

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CampusConstruction Corners Cqllege Crowds-Ill

by Jud y Gers

On this campus , a new outbreak
of "lateitis " — a serious , malignant , slowing down of pedestrians
due to mechanical marvels of monsters—is now app roachin g epidemic proportions. It occurs everywhere and infects anyone who is
(or is near to being) punctual. Its
symptom is one fatal phrase.
Shortness of breath , disheveled
pers onal appearanc e (sloppin ess) ,
and misconstrued per sonal effects
(notebooks and books left in the
wake of a runnin g student ) are
the manifestations of this dreaded
illness.
Attack ing the unwar y and befuddled , it searches and identifies
its victims. No effort is too great
to br ing into its grasp a new slave.
It removes sid ewalks an d cr eates
dead-ends on the still-survivin g
pedestrian highways to stall and
bewilder exp erts of the terra in of
College Hill. To avert or forestal l
the illness, some may ventur e off
these trodden tra ils. But this was

House of Fabrics
FASHION FABRICS
by the yard

antici pated and drastic measures
were taken: there; a few steps
from this macada m and cement;
trailwa ys, mountains and yawnin g
pits were crea ted. But , to save a
few people from this ultima te
fate , sterile white guard-rails were
placed strate gically along the best
spots. Of course , this is where they
are not exact ly needed , but the
thought was there. On th is campus,
there seems be all out effort to
get every last one of those who
were kn own as "the on-time-foreverythui g group. "
Can anything be done to save
those who are still trying desperately to be timely? General precautionar y measures can be taken.
But fi r st , a warnin g. If one has
several classes in a row located at
different extremities of the campus, forget the whole thing. To
these p eop le, it could be advised to
b uy a new or use d p air of track
shoes and run like blazes between
those points . Also, on the ir "to
MILLER OFFICE SUPPLY CO.
Phone 784-2561

BED SPREADS

Hallmark Cards / Gifts

BLOOMSBURG

S M O R G A S B O R D - All you can eaf
$1.35

"The Stores of Service"
Compounding

of pr*icr/pf/ons
is our most important duty.

$2.00

Each Sunday

*3ip;fctt j Ufc

LUNCHEON

Every Week 11.30-1.30

Ut30-2>30

Tuesday thru Friday

This week
we invite you to
visit our shop
Corner East & 3rd Streets

HOLIDAY BUFFET
CHILDMN - $1.25

— On Our 2nd Floor —

HOTEL MAGEE

REA and DERICK

18 WEST MAIN STREET
BLOOMSBURG, PA.

SLIPCOVERS - DRAPERIES
MARKET SQUARE

buy" list should be included such '
items as band-aids , an antise ptic
cleanser , and plenty of ointment
f or the ach ing muscles. "Be prepared" should be the motto of
these runners. Also, the y must
watch out for the track coach—he
may try to snare these runningwalkers for the spring tr ack season.
Now,' for those stu dents , professors, etc. left , there are sever al
things one can do to avoid lateitis.
Fi rst of all , a qu ick insp ection of
the groun d to be covered each day
with a swift ? con st itut ional aroun d
the campus could help matters.
This can aid one in map ping out ,
if the wind of chan ge does not
blow in that direction , the route
to their daily destinations. Secondly, one could attem pt to obtain
a revised map every hour , althou gh
this might be a bit difficult. Finally, one coul d f or go tha t last
j oke, cigarette or sip of coffee and
start out at twent y minutes till the
hour. If one wants to avoid - the
mon ster , they must remember to
set their watches and be wished
best of luck.
Smile, take it easy and hope—
these are the by-words for this
new er a on cam pus . It looks as
though these monsters from the
machine age have finally escaped
and run amok here at BSC. When
all one can do is travel the stream
beds that were once sidewalks on
rainy days, wear boots. One can
keep a good supply of buts to fill in
the fatal phrase which shows that
lateitis. The words are "Sorry I
am late but... " Wh en one can 't
locate a walk to locomote on or
finds the one that can be used up
in a dead-end , smile. The dreaded
epidemic is upon all of us. But , remember an old confused saying:
"It could be better but then it
could be worse s o . . . well, tr y and
make the best and sluff off lateitis.
It' s everyone for himself. "

Bl oomsburg, Pa.

DICK BINIMHD , Manager

I
^C. ftOWBRB

HOME OF
PETAL PERFECT GIFTS

Waller Ha ll Bells
End Immaturit y
Ritua l of Students

f ~^P\

Every mornin g, Waller Hall residents are jolted into consciousness at t he unearthl y hour of seven
by a clangin g school bell. This procedure is re p eated , with monotonous re gularit y, ever y hour on the
hour—an d sometimes in between ,
j ust for variet y. Bells even remind
us when it is ti me to eat.
If you f eel your college would
Now, a ll this caco p hony is no
doubt useful for a few sluggish . closing in on you; if you insist
st ar te rs in the crowd who ha pp en t hat all those dev ices of torture
to have earl y classes, but it is dis- that our school devises, such as
tressing, to put it much too mildly, t a kin g your f reshman date back at
to" the rest of us. And one can 't
10:00, homework an d the like , are
help recallin g those words of his ur ging neurosis , an d the end is at
guidance counselor concerni ng life han d, and you must have peace ,
at college: "It is expected that by and you feel you'd better re lax by
the time you get to college you watching a movie—don 't make it
are an adult , andi you will be The Pawnbroker.
tre ated more or less as such. No
The director has skillfully pieced
one will make you do homework
togethe r bits of a man's grotes que
. . . " an d so on. O ne real izes tha t memor y, brewin g twent y years
th ere mu st be some contr ols, or
with his new rote existence as a
else anarchy would result. But anyNew
York Jew: a pawnbroker.
body who can't even get himself
Loaded with ego-shattering mockout of bed in time for class is
ery, bis memor y reeks of Daueit her too immature or too lazy to
chan's or Bergen-Belsen's stench
last long in an institution of higher
and burns so deeply that he sees
learning. Let us have some peace
it, even in the p awn shop's sord id
and quiet , at least before nine
customers.
It flashes up and blurts
o'clock.
— Carl Nauroth
across the screen , bringin g a fine
actor , Rod Steiger , to writhing fits
of contortion and , perhaps , to his
finest role.
Realism pervades the drama.. No
pastel glitter of Doris Day's romantic escapism is here. You can't
escape , for there is only the cigarette-butted , trash-strewn , whoreridden reality of Harlem 's jungle .
Its cast of bra wling hoodlums and
window-watching, withered old ladies, makes perfect , unpaid extras.
Don't look for a message here.
There 's no nee d, f or the message
Dr. John Serff and Dr. Ralph
is quite clear. In fact , it hits you
Herre have been granted sabbatical
over the hea d and keep s r ight on
leaves of absence for one semester.
hitting for two solid hours. By the
Dr. Serff , former head of the His- time you stagger out the door , life
tor y Dep artm ent , is spending the may seem unb earabl e, the hate surpre sent semester traveling throughroun ding you may be too much to
out the European continent. While
bear , and the hill on Ma in Street
in England Dr. Serff plans to do may appear an insurmountable
r esearch and stud y.
mounta in.
— Joe Aufier y
Dr. Herre will take his sabbatical leave dur ing the spring semester of 1967. Participating in reROCKS Steak House
search and stud y in England , Dr.
CORNER EAST & FIFTH STS.
Herre will attend the Univers ity
Home Cooked Foods
of London.

Two Professors
Given Sabbaticals

PRIME WESTERN BIBF • SEAFOOD

SPAGHETTI

The

trivato ParflM

DIXIE SHOP

BETTY and BILL KASSERT
Proprietors

Bloomsburg 's Fashion Corner

7:30 A.M. -12:00 A.M.
784-9895

WELCOME BSC STUDENTS!!
watch the

COLUMBIA THEATRE
For the Big Ones!!

You Dial
784-4117
and
I'll Serve You

• "THE AGONY AND THE ECSTASY"
• "GOSPEL ACCORDING TO SAINT MATTHEW"
• "SLEEPING BEAUTY BALLET"

r ac u i i n ' i

;

The
Corner Lunch
One Block Above
Magae Carpet Mill

"Beautif ul Bride 's R oom" a t . . .

SNEIDMAN'S JEWELERS
130 EAST MAIN STREET • BLOOMSBURG

*

"Meef Casper —
Your Friendly
Delivery Man"

Conveniently located to "Suit the Campiw "
,

,

.

...
,

• i

SPORTS FIGURE S
Of the Week
— By Norm Jones —

F ive Football Coaches Guide Huskies Dro p Seasoti Qp&iter;
Husk ies into '66 Grid Battles Lose 39-25 To Shippens hurg

Head Coach Russ Houk
of is in his
third year at ^he helm the Huskies. A product of Lincoln High
School in Ellwood City, Pennsylvania , he attended Duke University and later transferred to Lock
Haven State College, where he won
several varsity letters in football ,
wrestling, and track. In addition to
being head football coach at BSC,
he also serves as athletic director
and head wrestling coach. He has
received national recognition in
small college wrestling circles.
Experienced Coach
Houk was an outstanding lineman at Lock Haven and later head
coach at South Williamsport and
Muncy High Schools before coming
to Bloomsburg in 1957. Prior to his
P hoto by McBridf.
head football coach appointment in
The Sports Figure of the Week 1964, he served as assistant footis a football player. Perhaps the ball coach at BSC from 1957-1961.
most important member of a foot- He is a superb conditioner of men
ball team is the quarterback, there- and can instill a great desire to
fore this week's sports figure is win in the minds of his players.
Rich Llchtel, BSC's starting quarLine - Coach Bob Davenport, a
terback.
native of Berwick, Pennsylvania,
Rich is a Junior in Secondary j oined the BSC coaching staff when
Education with a Major in Social Houk took over as head coach. He
Studies. He is from Shamokin, Pa. previously coached high school
He attended Shamokin High School teams at Clarks Summit, Pennsylwhere he played four years of var- vania; Berwick, Pennsylvania; and
sity football while earning three Vineland, N.J. and had an overall
varsity letters. In his four years record of 34 wins and 24 losses. He
of high school football Rich played captained his freshman team at
under four different coaches. Lich- Bucknell University in 1948, and
tel credits his dad (who was his played varsity during the '49-'5OJunior High coach) with helping '51 seasons. As a center and line- .
backer, he was instrumental in
him the most.
helping the '51 Bucknell team re* * *
Last year as a starting member main unbeaten and untied.
of the varsity squad Rich com- New Backfield Head
Backfield Coach Ronald Puhl was
pleted sixty-five of one hundred
and thirty-seven passes for one
thousand thirty-eight yards. He had
ten touchdown passes, and ran for
two touchdowns. Lichtel starred in
both the Kutztown and Millersville
games. In the former, he threw
four touchdown passes, and in the
latter he passed for two touchdowns and ran for another two.
*

*

^¦^
^
^
^
^
—
^
^

¦^¦^
^
^
^

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W
M nnu ^^^^ Mi^^^^^^^

*

When asked for any comment
about his teammates, Rich was far
from being at a loss for words. It
was apparent that Lichtel had only
praise for the other members of
the team. In Lichtel's opinion "Bob
Tucker is as fine an end as we will
see all year. " Rich also praised the
efforts of his backfieJ d comp anions
Joe Gerst and Stan Kucharski. He
added that the coaching staff has
also been outstanding this year. My
only problem in interviewing Rich
was getting him to talk about himself.

Harry Logan
FINE JEWELRY
and
REPAIRING
Your f rom horn:

BSC CLASS RINGS
B W. Main St.

a three-letter winner in football,
swimming, wrestling, and field and
track while at Lock Haven State
College from 1957 to 1961. He began his coaching career at the
. Phoenixville Area Senior High
School , where he served as varsity
track and field coach for four
years," and varsity backfield football coach for several years. He
earned his Master of Education degree in physical education at West
Chester State College in 1966. Puhl
replaces Dick Mentzer, who resigned to j oin the faculty of the
University of Maryland.
Freshman Coach Doug Boelhouwer, who came to Bloomsburg State
Coll ege in 1965, was born in New
Brunswick, N.J. and is a 1959 graduate of Rutgers University where
he played his college football. Prior
to coming to Bloomsburg State, .
Doug was a member of the faculty
of South Plaihfield High School,
New Jersey, where he served as
varsity line coach. He was head
track coach for the 1966 season but
will be replaced in that capacity
next year by Ron Puhl.
Assistant Freshman Coach Ron
Novak is a native of California,
Pennsylvania where he graduated
from high school and California
State College. Prior to coming to
Bloomsburg in 1964, he was assistant football and baseball coach
at Elizabeth Forward High School,
Elizabeth, Pennsylvania. At California State College, Ron was an
outstanding halfback and considered one of the better grid performers of the past twenty years
at that college.

Bloomiburg

Photo by Reed

Husky Rich Lichtel seen in action against SSC.
A crowd of 4,500 watched the ceiving the Husky kickoff , John
Huskies of Bloomsburg State Col- (Beep Beep) Carestia picked anlege drop their opening game to other Baiunbarner pass and carShippensburg by a score of 39-25. ried the ball to the Red Raider 20
Kicking off to the visiting Red yard line befqre being stopped.
Raiders, the Huskies forced a fum- Rich Lichtel promptly hit Stan Kuble on the first play from scrim- charski with a pass in the end zone
mage. Taking advantage of this and the Huskies had their third
early break BSC drove to the Ship- TD within eight minutes. John Fapensburg 4 yard line but were un- relly made the PAT and the Huskable to push across for the TD. As ies led 19-12 at the half.
Early in the second half BSC's
the Huskies ran out of downs Shippensburg promptly opened the Art Sell scored on a six yard
storing with a 96 yard TD by Ed plunge and pushed the score to
Hammers who found a hole in the 25-12 as the extra point attempt
BSC line and outran the Husky sec? f ailed.
ondary.
The remainder of the game was
As the second period began, Joe all Shippensburg as the Red RaidGerst fumbled close to the Ship- ers scored four more TD's before
pensburg goal line and put the ball the final gun sounded. Two of their
in Red Raider hands. After a goal scores came on * 9 and 59 yard
line stand BSC again yielded to Ed passes by Baumgarner with the
Hammer making the score 12-0 in other two scores coining on quarfavor of Shippensburg as the extra terback sneaks capping sustained
point attempt was wide of its drives. Three of the four PAT attempts were successful making
mark.
the final score 39-25 in favor of the
Huskies 1st Score
Red Raiders.
After receiving the Red Raiders
The Huskies' next game will be
kickoff the Huskies sparked by a a home contest against Lock
62 yard pass play from Rich Lich- Haven.
tel to Joe Gerst, drove 75 yards to
make the score 12-6 with the score
coming on a 1 yard plunge by
AL'S MENS SHOP
quarterback Lichtel and the PAT
"For the Clothing thai
attempt failing.
makes the man "
Quickly getting the ball back on
1 W. MAIN ST.
an interception by Art Sell, BSC
Bloomsburg, Pa.
aided by end Bob Tucker's spectacular reception of a Lichtel pass
tied the score at 12-12 as Joe Gerst
swept around his left end for the
R ENT A HONDA
score. The PAT attempt failed.
YOOOCK BROTHERS'
Carestia Intercepts
MOBIL STATION
As Shippensburg attempted to
BOTTOM OF COLLEGE HILL
get their offense moving after re^¦^
Ml^HBa^M^^B^^^H^^^^^^^^H^^^^^^^^^^^B^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^V

Ph oto by Kf.ed

Successful upperclassmen Tug of War team seen in victory pose after
defeating Freshmen in annual contest at first football game.

See The Huskies Beat Lock Haven - Tonight
FETTERMAN'S
BARBER SHOP

• QUALITY •

FOOT OF COLLEGE HILL
Bloomsbu rg, Pa.

Compliments of

The Waffle
Grille

S & M OUTLET STORE
MAIN STREET, CATAWISSA
Telephone: 356-7862

— HOURS —
Mon., Tu«., Wed., Sat—9t00 - 5:00 Thu. , Frl .

25 E. MAIN ST., BLOOMSBURG

CATERING TO
COLLEGE

NEEDS
Special Ordering
Greeting Cards

HENRIE'S CARD

Ladies Wool Skirts
Men's Sweaters
Ladies Blouses
Men's Velour Shirts
and /ofs more /

NESPOLI
JEWELERS

and

—-

9:00 9:00

BOOK NOOK

BART PURSEL

We take Great Pr ide in:

MEN'S CLOTHING
DRY CLEANING

• OUR TOWN
• OUR COLLEGE
• OUR STUDENTS
Therefore

120 W. Main St.

we want them to look smart
at ALL times

RENT A HONDA

Sho pARCUS'

YODOCK BROTHERS'
MOBIL STATION

"For a Prettier You"

BOTTOM OP COLLEGE HILL

KAMPUS NOOK RESTA URANT
i

Try our delicious fresh made

HOAGIE S & PIZZA PIE
Breakfait served dally
Hot Platters served

9*30 a.m. - 11 a.m.
11:00 a.m. - 8 .pun .

— OPEN —

BLOOMSBURO, PA.

Monday - Thursday — 9i30 a.m. -11 »00 p.m.
Friday & Saturday — 9i30 a.m. -12:00 p.m.
Sunday — 11:00 a.m. -11 sOO p.m.

784-0332

For Take-Out Orders Call 784-6813

40 W. MAIN ST.

•;

¦
> ,

¦

'

I

Intro duction

This budget was created by the
Joint Student-Faculty Committee
on Budget, chaired by Dr. Paul S.
Riegel. Prior to meetings of this
commitee, budget f orms were sent
to all organ izat ions requesting an
audit of income and expenditures
for the college year 1965-1966. In
addition, estimates of income and
expenditures for 1966-1967 were
submitted by each organization.
The submited data were used as
the criteria for establishing these
budgeted allocations. Where increases or decreases existe d in th e
estimated budgets for said organizat ions over t h e l ast year , a statement was requested justifying the
requested difference. In most cases,
the amounts proposed have been
equal to or in excess of the allocations requested. The audits for the
Community Activities Fund and
the College Book Store account
were made by Mr. Earl Gehrig during the summer and are on file in
the Office of the President of the
College.

Budgetary Policy

1. Each allocation covers every expense for the function served.
For "instance, items for athletics
cover all expenses including
awards, officials , equipment, transp ortation, advertising, communications, medical and personal
services, guarantees paid to other college et cetera, for each
activity. In the case where there
are two or more away athletic
events at t h e same institution,
consideration should be made toward obtaining joint transportation facilities instead of separate
facilities for each athletic team.
2. In the event that a recognized
varsity team be invited to participate in an unscheduled, unexpected, or unforseen recognized
conference , tournament, or playoff , they shall be supported (partially or fully depending upon
financial conditions) by the College Book Store. The decision to
participate and support the undertaking shall be subj ect to the
approval of the Athletic Committee, College Council, and the
President of the College.
3. The Joint Faculty-Student Committee on Budget will approve
the financing of only one scheduled and/or forseen out-of-state
tournament or conference.
4. The Athletics and Recreational
area of this budget shall not exceed one-third of the gross income of this budget for any one
academic year.
5. The Big Name Entertainment
items is expecte d to meet all expenditures from the sale of tickets. All surpluses from these
events shall be held in reserve.
6. The unexpended balance of the
Community Activities Budget as
certified in the annual audit report at the end of the college
year shall revert one-half to the
Reserve Fund , which may be
used as an accumulated reserve
to furnish a Stu dent Union, a
Student Recre ation Building, or
Student Lounges, which may be
available in the future, with
items of equipment which are
not provided by the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania , while the
other half shall be placed in the
Endowed Lecture Fund.
7. If a defic it is incurred by any
item of this budget, a deficit
margin of one percent of the total value of the said item will be
allowed when accompanied by a
reasonable justification. If the
deficit is more than one percent,
forthcoming allocations may be
subject to punitive measures by
the Bud get Commitee.

SOCIAL EVENTS

September 24—Band Dance—
"The Stereos"—8-11.
September 28—Movie—"The
Killers"—Carver.
September 30 — Football —
Mansfield (home)—8:00.

General Policies ;

Commu nity Activit ies Budget , 1966*67

PROPOSED IN COME ESTIMATES OF COMMUNITY ACTIVITIES
Actual

Estimated

1965*1966

1965-1966

1966-1967

$145,000

$144,231.35

$159,850

2,500
600

2,969.50
520.00
1,013.26
108.25

3,200
500
750
. 100

600
200
10,000
B 400
5,
000

595.83
132.00
15,854.11

600
200
12,000

iA $168,625

$177,014.59

I

Fees f rom Faculty an d Stu dents

Adn

S

Estimated

Income

F Basketball
wrestling "•::".:::::::::..... ...........!.
Admissions and Other Receipts

eoo

¦ 125

.1,800
400

Football Programs

Guarantees Received for Away Athletic Events
Station Wagon Use
Homecoming Dance
Big Name Entertainment Receipts (2)

College Desk Blotters

1966 Summer Session Income Transfer
Maroon and Gold Advertising and Subscriptions
Sale of the Olympian
Sale of the Obiter
The Annual Education Conference
Student Scholarship Fund
Miscellaneous

'
HSS
400

H&h
SX '
120.00

??J-gR
ft6,132.20
—
—
. —„
J'l^'^X
^f&S'??.
637.19

—
—
—
—
1,400
. 200

."

Income

Income

/

^J
5,000

I
_ 'Zk
{™
f,500
'
™
200n
$189,950

PROPOSED EXPENDITURES BUDGET OF COMMUNITY ACTIVITIES
Proposed
Bu dget
1965-1966

Expenditures
1965-1966

Proposed
Budget
1966-1967

$13,700
3,000
6,300
2,800
6,700
1,500
1,900
1,000
900
2,800
900
1,500

$13,731.35
3,619.78
6,019.37
2,689.47
6,519.23
884.63
1,856.00
942.50
885.82
2,793.10
856.19
1,200.00

$13,700
3,000
6,300
2,800
6,900
1,400
1,800
1,000
900
4,900
900
1,900

$ 43,000

$ 41,997.44

$ 45,500

H. CULTURAL PROGRAMS
Evening Programs
Afternoon Assemblies
Civic Music Association
Spring Arts Festival

$ 3,650
4,500
1,500
4,000

$ 3,645.10
4,225.18
1,500.00
4,055.30

$ 4,500
5,000
1,800
4,000

Sub-Totals

$ 13,650

$ 13,425.58

$ 15,300

$ 16,100
6,000
1,500
1,500
600
400
500
1,725
—
1,650
5,500
7,500
—
500
1,000
1,200
600
750

$ 16,813.00
5,941.67
1,723.06
1,400.67
774.00
390.00
347.66
1,031.62
—
1,672.39
5,500.00
6,279.11
1,020.75
500.00
811.01
769.41
513.81
1,610.07

10,000
300
336
1,400
4,000
—

10,198.69
680.30
336.00
859.00
3,844.79
—

$ 18,100
6,000
1,900
1,700 )
800
400
—
1,825
1,000
650
6,750
9,500
1,100
825
1,000
1,000
600
2,200
. 1,500
12,000
350
375
—
8,800
150

$63,061

$ 6 3,017.01

$ 7 8,525

$ 3,600
2,500
600
500

$ 3,215.62
2,500.00
600.00
'
500.00

$ 3,600
2,500
600
500

$ 7,200

$ 6,815.62

$ 7,200

$

$

$

I. ATHLETICS AND RECREATION
Football
Baseball
Basketball
Track
Wrestling
Men's Intramurals
Women's Intramurals and Extramurals
Athletic Award Dinner
Golf
Varsity Swimming
Tennis
Athletic Field Rentals
Sub-Totals

III. COLLEGE AND COMMUNITY SERVICE
Student Accident Insurance Program
Alumni, High School, College and Community Service
Baccalaureate and Commencement
Student Handbook (The Pilot)
All College Calendar
College Desk Blotter
Business Education Contest
Homecoming
Freshman Week
.^
Parents' Day
Newspaper (Maroon and Gold)
Yearbook (Obiter)
Placement Brochure
Magazine (Olympian)
Football Programs
College Bus
Station Wagon
Annual Education Conference
Dedication Ceremonies
'.
Big Name Entertainment (2)
Identification Cards
Bloomsburg Ambulance Association
Student Scholarship Fund
Secretarial and Bookkeeping Services
Bloodmobile Committee (Red Cross)
Sub-Totals
IV. MUSIC
Band
Concert Choir
Studio Band
Harmonettes
Sub-Totals
V. PUBLICITY
Radio and Television
Pictures and Films
Press and Publications

—

400
1,100
1,700

$ 3,200

Sub-Totals

Actual

—

94.00

1,057.63
1,101.34

200
1,100
1,700

$ 2,252.97

$ 3,000

$ 8,983.64*
2,750.00

$ 10,000
3,175
—
3,150
450
6,300
350
1,600
1,200

VI. ORGANIZATIONS
College Council
$ 8,600
Bloomsburg Players
2,750
Student Christian Association
300
Class Dues
2,800
Cheerleaders
450
Day and Dorm Dues
2,800
280
Social Security Taxes (Student and Extra-service Employees)
1,800
Varsity and Novice Debating
Chess Team
1,200
Sub-Totals

300.00

2,839.00
406.29

2,839.00

167.60

1,600.00
1,200.00 ,

$ 20,780

$ 21,085.53

$ 26,225

$ 1,000

$ 1,000.00

838.00
522.00

$ 1,000
1,000
2,000

$ 4,000

$ 2,360.90

$ 4,000

$ 12,734

% 7,017.20

$ 10,100

$168,625

$158,872.25

$180,950

VII. FURNITURE AND EQUIPMENT
Paintings
Continuance of Dining Room Equipment Project
Day and Dorm Lounge Equipment
Sub-Totals

r

'

/
VIII. RESERVE FOR REFUNDS AND NEW PROJECTS

GRAND TOTAL

1,000
2,000

* Includes Spring Weekend (College Picnic), which was allocated $1,000 and cost $753.35, and which is now
to be included in the College Council allocation.

The following policies have beehused in the past and are herewith
recited for action as a part of the';
Budget: ;
\, . ^ ^ .. - r : Z h K ', '. ^-' .^- /
1. A list of courtesy tickets should
be distributed in Bloomsburg and'
surrounding communities t o
those persons who have rendered
services and extended courtesies
to the cdllege, such as members
of th e Board of Tru stees, members of the Bloomsburg Sch ool
Fair
Board;
Board, Bloomsburg
¦ '
¦
etc.

•'

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2. Bank balances of organizations
h ave been considered, in making
allocations to organizations.
3. The President of the College, before approving the budget, is
authorized to make such modifications with e a c h f unction
(Items I-VIII) as he may deam
advisable.
4. The President of the College is
auth orized to make transf ers
from profits of the Husky Lounge
if needed to balance the budget
in order th at th e f unctions as
approved in the budget may be
carried out in a satisf actory
manner.
5. The profits from the College
Store may, with the approval of
the President of the College, be
ear-marked for the purchase of
equipment for a Student Union
Building, not available from
State sources.
6. The profits from the Husky
Lounge shall be used as a general reserve against contingencies, such as budget deficiencies,
taxes (federal and state), inj uries to athletes not fully covered
by insurance, and for other specific purposes as recommended
by the College Council and approved by the President.
7. The profits from the Husky
Lounge operation, including the
Snack Bar and the College Store,
may , with the approval of the
Business Manager and President
of the College, be used to pay
the College's sh are of any f uture
allocations made under the National Defense Loan Act. (Minutes of the meeting of the College Council held April 13, 1959
—Page 5.)

Choir Plans Busy
Singing Schedule

Bloomsburg State College Concert Choir is preparing for a year
of several varied concerts. The
first of these is a special program
for the BSC student body on October 23. Other concerts will be
presented throughout the year.
December Performances
The choir will entertain the student bodies of area high schools
during the Christmas season. The
choir will also be performing for
the December assembly program
and will feature novel as well as
traditional musical arrangements.
Another special program is
scheduled for December when the
choir will present Johann S. Bach's
cantata , "On This Day We Now
Rej oice." It will be presented in
the evening and will be open to
the public. Mr. William Decker,
Director , is attempting to engage
an orchestra for this concert; therefore no date has yet been established.
Auditions Held
Over thirty members of the Concert Choir returned for pre-semester rehearsals. This number has
been supplemented by the return
of other upperclassmen and by the
addition of several members of the
Freshman class.
"Auditions for all male parts—
1st tenor, 2nd tenor, 1st bass and
2nd bass—will be held in room 10,
Science Hall until 4:00 this afternoon ," commented Mr. Decker. "We
still have a few openings for good
male singer. Anyone interested
should stop in my office immediately."
Beat the Bald Eagles

.^_______

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.

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.

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¦

"

Administration Releases New Chan ges
In Parkin g and Communica tion Policies

Several chan ges in existin g policies and several new policies have
been made. Among these ar e student parking, social fratern ities,
the Constitutional Revisions of last
April , the establishment of a Financial Aid Administrator , a financial aid brochure , a change in the
dates of student payroll , communications between administration and
student body, a change in service
key reporting, and the establishment of a stronger J udiciary of the
Standards Committee.
Motor Vehicles
Ed Slusser and Ed Kea/nes, student representatives to the Parkin g
Committee contributed greatly to
the rev ised Student Motor Vehicle
Policy. This policy represents an
advancement in p arking and also
makes concrete the previous existing policy. Students will therefore
know exactly what the college policy is.
Eligibility
Only seniors , commut ing students and graduate students are
eligible to register motor vehicles
with the college. Any students who

Miss Eastern Pa*
Contest To Open

do not meet these re quireme nts
may make app lication f or sp ec ial
permission to register a motor vehicle. Permission will be granted
only on the basis of conditions involving persona ), hardship. Applications f or sp ecial permission t o
register a motor vehicle may be
obtained from t he Dean of Men or
the Dean of Women and these applications must be approved before
a vehicle is brought to BSC.
Requirements
Students who do not meet th e
eligibility requirements and who
are not eligible on a basis of special permission may neither register a motor vehicle , possess a motor vehicle on the BSC campus ,
in the town, nor in the vicinit y of
Bldomsburg.
Eligible resid ent students must
register the car which they will
d rive on camp us, in town , or in
the locality durin g any period in
which they are enro lled at BSC.
All commuting student s must
register any motor vehicle which
, they dr ive on or to the campus during any period in which they are
enrolle d in Bloomsbur g State College.
Deadline

All motor vehicle registration
The Bloomsbur g Jaycees , spon- must be completed at the time the
student registers for classes, or at
sors of the official Miss America
such
time as an eligible student
preliminar y contest for the Bloomsburg State College area , are wast- w ishes to drive an unregist ered
ing no time in their search for a vehicle. The latter is done at the
possible Miss America 1968... as office of the Dean of Students. Stucontestant nominations are now dents who have alread y registered
a car and who must temporarily
open for the fourth annual pre•
sentat ion of the Miss Eastern Penn- drive an unregistered vehicle are
required to obtain a temporary regsylvania Pa geant.
istration in the Dean of Student' s
The winner of the spring preoffice. A note of explanation should
g
sentation to be held in Bloomsbur
will represent our area in competi- be displaye d on the vehicle until
tion for the title of Miss Penns yl- the temporary registration is obvania 1967 and a chance at th e tained.
The college motor vehicle regisMiss America crown. In addition ,
trat
ion is not transfe rable. O wner 's
the winner will share with her
court a prize and scholarship list cards must be presented when registering a vehicle. All motor vetotal ing over $2,000.
hicle
registrations will be issued
BSC' s rep resentative , Miss J ane
without
cost.
Ellen Ternigan, was the winner of
the Miss Eastern Pennsylvania
Parking
The decal must be affixed to the
1966 crown and went on to become
th ird runner-up in the Miss Pennleft rear bumper of the automosylvania Pageant.
bile, while temp orary registrat ion
The next Miss America may ver y cards are to be affixed to the lef t
well be right here on our campus.
interior sun visor and visible
Ever y BSC student who knows a throu gh the windshield. All cars
p ersonable, beauteou s, and talented must be parked in the are a of Cenyoung lady, is being requested by tennial Gymnasium. No parking is
the Jaycees to suggest her as a allowed on adjoining or adjacent
possible Miss Eastern Pennsylvastreets unless these streets have
nia Pageant entrant. An official
metercd parking, in reserved parknom ination form appears below.
ing areas on campus or in any

other campus area (exception :
loadi ng or unloading luggage at the
dormitories).
Violations
Traffic and parking violations
will resu lt in the following penalties: a one dollar fine for the first
offense, a three dollar fine for the
second offense , a five dollar fine
for the third offense, and revocation of the motor vehicle eligibility for the fourth offense. Violations involvin g an eligible student' s
failure to register a motor vehicle
or to properly display the registration permit will result in: a five
dollar fine for the first offense, a
ten dollar fine for the second offense, and revocation for the third
offense. These penalties accrue on
a college-year basis.
Failure to pay a fine within 25
hours of the date and time of the
ticket' s issuance will result in an
additional assessment of one dollar
per day. Fines are paid in the office
of the Comptroll er of Commun ity
Activities Funds.
Appeals
Students who wish to appeal penalties assesse d as a re sult of violation of these policies may do so on
a form available in the office of
the Comptroller of Communit y Activities Funds. Appeals will be considered only aft er the fine has been
paid.
i
These policies, administered by
the Parking C ommitt ee, are in effect all day and every day of the
year.
Communications
With the abolishment of the assembly pro gra ms, it will be necessary to change the methods of communication between the administration and the student body. This
will be accomplished by th e use of
an expande d system of niemos
coming from the various administrative offices. The bulletin boards
outside of Husky Loun ge will also
be fully utilized for student information.
Service Key Points
There will be a change in the
metho d of reportin g Service Key
l be done
p oints this year. This w il
through the use of the IBM C enter
and w ill make the rep orting of
Service Key p oints more unif orm
and thorou gh. The new policy, revised by the Award s C ommittee
and app roved by C ollege C ouncil,
will be in effect.
C onstitut ional Revisions
The rev isions to the CGA Constitution have been approved by

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While the center of att ention in

th is election year focuses upon the
states of Californ ia (Reagan vs.
Brown ), New York (O'Conno r vs.
Rockefeller ), and Michi gan (Williams vs. Griffin ), the gubernatorial contest in Penns ylvania is
significant for at least two reasons :
1) Which party will control * this
key state for the next fou r years ,
with its vast patrona ge employment, and 2) What course should
the national Republicat ion party
follow? Thus far , how ever, this
campaign has stirred very little interest or national attention.
Neither candidate has demonstrated that he is competent
enough to be entrusted with the
affairs of Penns ylvania. Each candidate has avoided any significant
issues by hurling unwarranted
charges a a d counter - c h a r g e s
against their opponent. This present lack of enthusiasm and controversial issues tends to benefit the
Republican candidate , Raymond
Shafer , since it is the dut y of the
challenger , in this case Milton
Shapp, to raise the issues.
In this first article , I would like
to discuss the position of Raymond
Shafer , the Republican candidate
for governor. Lt. Gov. Shafer enjoy s a slight lead over Mr . Shapp,
but this may easily change as the
camp aign becomes more serious.
Mr. Shafer leads because :.
1) He (Shafer) is the in-part y
candidate. In any election the party
the Trustees and appear in final
form in the Pilot. A change in
dates f or the student p ayroll has
been announced. Students will receive their p aychecks every two
weeks instead of once a month as
was the previous policy.

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in offi ce holds an advantage over
the out-part y (barrin g a major disenchantment with the in-party as
in 1932). With the genera l consensus that the Scranton adm inistrat ion, of which Shafer is Lieutenant G overnor, has done a fairly
adequate job , p eop le w illnot tend
to chan ge parties.
2. The standard of living is high .
L ou Beane and othe r significant
authorities tend to believe economics is the key to elections. With
prosperit y people will not tend to
change their votes. Possibl y one of
the keys to Truman 's suprise victory in 1948.
3. Shafer has the support of
some of the mass media. Several
newspap ers, the Philadel phia Inquirer being the most notable , hold
very favorable attitudes toward
Shafer , to the chagrin of Milton
Shapp. This will contrib ute some
"doubtful" voters.
4. There is confidence of victor y.
Knowing that victor y is attainable ,
key Republican contributors will
fill the Republican coffers. If they
were certain of defeat th is money
wou ld be transferred to more favorabl e contests.
The key mistake Mr. Shafer has
made in his campai gn so far , has
been his agreement to debate Mr.
Shapp. The Republicans seem to
be attempting to make Mr. Shapp
look like the "Don Quixote" of politics, i.e. a foolish stooge of the
Democratic bosses. In the forthcoming debates , if Mr. Shap p
make s a respectable showing, it
will tend to destro y this image. (It
may be analo gous to the Republi can attempt in 1960 to portra y
John Kennedy as the rash inexper ienced youth , which definitely
backfired against Nixon). These
three debates will also give exposure to the little-known (outside his
surprise primary victory) Shapp
which can only tend to hurt Shafer.
Th e one disadvantage of Shafer

is that Democrats still outnumber

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Re publicans in registration and if
he does not draw more independent and
supp ort, he
be inDemocratic
se
rious
m^y
trouble.
In summary, the Re publicans
stand to gain most by a relativel y
quiet campaign , and so far the y
have been succeeding.
Next Week: The Shapp Candidacy.

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Atk fo r E. M. Barton

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Nomination Entry Blank

WALKER ' S

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GbJ&'

RENT A HONDA

MISS EASTERN PENNSYLVANIA PAGEANT
Name
Address
_,
i
City
Telephone No
Parents Name & Address
Submitted by
'
Aio»7 to: Miss Eastern Pennsylvania Pageant,P.O. Box 101 . Bloomsburg, Pa.
AN OFFICIAL MISS AMERICA PRELIMINARY PAGEANT

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Phone 784-4292

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