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Peace Corp s Slates Annual Recruiti ng Visit
A team of Peace Corps Volun- BSC Students Volunteers
teers is scheduled to make its an- s Four former students from BSC
nual recruiting visit to the campus were numbered among the 25,000
on Monday, Tuesday and Wednes- Peace Corps Volunteers to serve
d ay, October 3-5. Kevin Lowther,
overseas during the agency 's first
Office of Public Information, an- six years.
nounced that recruiting will begin
Aeeording to figures through last
October 3.
spring, three former students have

Drs* Brown & Rackley Scheduled
To Speak At Education Conference

Bloomsburg will host between 750-and 900 educators for the annual
Education Conference here on October 7 and 8. Speakers for the conference include the State Superintendent of Public Instruction and a
White House consultant on Education. All Secondary Education student teachers are required to attend, and faculty and students are
welcome if room permits. (Next week's Maroon and Gold will carry
full details of the Education Conference.)
Dr. Rackley
Dr. Brown
A White House consultant on
The State Superintendent of
Public Instruction, Commonwealth education to the President will be
of Pennsylvania, will speak at che a featured speaker at the EducaEducation Conference dinner at tion Conference here. Dr. B.
7:00 in the college Commons. Dr. Frank Brown, a Fulbright scholJohn R. Rackley, prior to, his 1965 ar, originally received his White
appointment to the Superinten- House appointment from President's position, was acting United dent Kennedy and, in addition to
States Education Commissioner. serving in the Office of Education,
He has served as the Dean of the has continued in that capacity unCollege of the Teachers College der President Johnson. Dr. Brown
of Connecticut, the University of is a European education scholar
Oklahoma, and the Pennsylvania and a former guest professor at
State University and is a former the Universities of Delaware, AriChairman of the Governor's Ad- zona, and Stanford. Besides lecvisory Committee on Education turing extensively, he is the auunder Governor Lawrence. Dr. thor of several books on EducaRackley is also a past president tion, and a number of his articles
of the American Association of have been recently published in
Colleges for Teacher Education.
the Atlantic Monthly and the Saturday Review.

•^Ht^

gone to assignments in Africa, and
one to Asia and the Far East.
New Record Set
The Peace Corps set a new record in 1966 by placing 10,500 men
and women in training during the
program year which ended August
31, 1966. The figure marked a more
than 20 percent increase over 1965.
Peace Corps officials have credited improved campus recruiting, "
using returned volunteers to tell
the story, with attracting a greater
number of qualified people into the
Peace Corps.
More Requests
As the Peace Corps attracts more
volunteers, it also is attracting
more requests from overseas for its
services. By the end of 1966, volunteers will be at work in seven new
nations or territories, including
Mauritania, Chad and Batswana
(formerly Bechuanaland ) in Africa; Paraguay and Guyana in Latin
America; and South Korea and the
American Trust Territory in the
Pacific.

Working Vacancies

There are still numerous vacancies to be filled by BSC students under the Federal-WorkStudy Program. Ten to fifteen
typists are needed hi various offices and there .are many positions for waiters and waitresses
in the Commons. Interested student s sh ou ld contact t h e Dean
of Students' Office or Mr. John
Scrimgeour.

The Highwaymen
The Highwaymen, considered by Temple, Mose Henry and Roy Conmany to be the most energetically nors. They hold the distinction of
original and technically polished having hit the jackpot with their
"folk group" in the music business, very first recording, "Michael," an
will be the first Big Name Enter- original version of the old spiritual,
tainment feature of the year. Tick- which sold over a million records.
ets will go on sale in the near fuThe group augments its wide
ture for the performance, Friday, range of vocal interpretations with
October 21, 8:15 p.m. in Centennial a variety of precise instrumental
Gym.
techniques and a highly original
Currently one of the most sought- h umorous outlook toward th eir
after folk-singing ensembles in the musical contemporaries. During a
entertainment business, the group concert, the Highwaymen may use
now consists of Alan Shaw, Renny a score of musical instruments.

Budkingham Pr esents Maste r Plan

Boyd F. Buckingham

Pennsylvania's Master Pl an fo r
Education was presented to the college community by Mr. Boyd F.
Buckingham, Director of Development , at the first convocation of
1066-67 college year, held September 22. A summary of his remarks
follows.
Three Segments
The institutional framework for
a Commonwealth System of Higher
Education will consist of three segments*. 1) A Community College
Segment, consisting of all community colleges authorized by the State
Board of Education. 2) A State College Segment, consisting of the 13
state colleges and Indiana University of Pennsylvania and 3) A Commonwealth University Segment, including Penn State, Temple University, and University of Pittsburgh.

The Master Plan provides for an
expansion of the scholarship program at the rate of $8 million per
year until the annual figure of $40
million is reached. Also provided is
a Commonwealth Fellowship program for college teacher preparation. In four years there will be
2,000 such fellowships for full time
graduate work.
Several changes will occur at
Bloomsburg by 1975 to keep pace
with the Master Plan. .1) The campus and buildings will be enlarged
to accommod ate 6,000 or more students and a faculty staff of 400. 2) .
The former Bloomsburg Country
Club area will be use,d to provide
living accommodations for 12001400 students. Additional area will
be t he site of 4 or 5 classroom
buildings, a new field house, various playing fields and parking .lots.

.

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U.S. teams to the Pan American
Games iand the Olympics was K
College Council approved Sigma brought up again upon recommenIota Omega as the first social fra- dation of Dr. Hoch. After a lengthy
ternity on campus during the firstr discussion the motion was again deregular meeting of that body this feated on a split vote.
Dr. Hoch announced that classes
week. Approval must still be granted by administration members of on Homecoming have been canCouncil, the Faculty Fraternity celled.
A statement prepared by Mr.
Committee, and I)r. John A. Hoch,
James Creasy explaining the reacting president.
The group has been functioning serve fund was read by. Dr. Paul
as the Social Improvement Organ- Reigel, Dean of Students, and the
ization for the past two years with report was placed in the minutes.
the goal of increasing the social Special Committees
standing of the college.
The Standards Committee was
explained
by Dr. Riegel and PresiProj
ects
Approved
CEC
' Council for Exceptional Children dent Boston.
Special Committees appointed by
was granted permission to stage
three fund raising events during President Boston are as follows:
Insurance Committee: John Ondthe year: a car wash, a rummage
sale, and a candy sale. The group, ish (chairman), Joan Knapp, Bill
which receives no allocation from Gering, Tom.McAuliife, Linda BeatCGA, last year sponsored Christ- tie, Elton Hunsinger.
Social Probation: Tom Free
mas parties for the children of Selinsgrove State Hospital, for pa- (chairman), Judy Bower, Wink
tients at Danville State Hospital, Carlson, Doug Hippensteil, Dr.
and a picnic for the children at the Reigel.
Purchase of Airport Limousine
former. The money will also be
used to defray the costs of speakers Committee: Frank Mastroianni
(chairman) , Tracy Derenzis, Joe
and operating expenses.
Skip Bracken, chairman of Big Kowalski, Bernie Schaefer, EllaName Entertainment, reported that mae Jackson.
the Highwaymen and Long and
Radio Committee: Skip Bracken s(chairman)
, Bill Kelly, George YaDaniels have been contracted to
appear on campus Homecoming cina, Mr. Tobias Scarpino, Mr. RobWeekend. Council accepted the re- ert D. Richey, Mr. Boyd Buckingport. General admission will be $2 ham. Three or four members of the
'
and reserved tickets will be $2.50.
Radio Club will be appointed later.
APO Service Proj ect
Old Library Committee: Steve
Discussion of the APO service Boston (chairman) ,Tracy Derenzis,
proj ect to raise money to Support Doug HippenstieU Dr. Paul Riegel.
(Th e College Community is r em in ded th a t
the President of the College musTgive final ;
approval to anything passed by Council.) '

Volunteer David Smith, of Seattle, Wash., Is a teacher in Liberia. Here David and another faculty member
explain the rules of football. *

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Council Votes on Fraternit y;
ApproveBNE, Oth er Pro jects
; > ¦

The student business office has moved to a new location J ust off the
tunnel between Waller Hall and the Commons; and has posted its new
hours Monda y throu ghFriday at: 10:30-12:00 and 2:804:30.

CONGRAT ULATION S, COACH AND TEAM!

E d i + o Ri a I
Guest Editorial

In last week's Contemplations and Reflections appeared a proposal
that the Bloomsburg Players present in connection with the Spring Arts
. Festival three one-act plays written by BSC students or faculty, and
further, that perhaps the college literary magazine would publish the
three best entries as decided by a board of English and theater production faculty members. We of the Olympian would like to add our support
to-Mr. Benyo's plan and state that we are willing to publish the winning
- play in the 1967 issue of the literary magazine and also to offer an award
for the play, as we do for the best short story, poem, and essay, of $10.
We would also hope that the Bloomsburg Pl ayers Workshop might now
give their support and cooperation to the proposal.
With the advent of the first creative writing and j ournalism courses
in some years, and also with the greatly increased circulation of both
the Olympian and the Maroon and Gold, Bloomsburg students are slowly
dispelling the notion that our campus is a creative wasteland. In addition, Miss Rusinko and her committee have done no small j ob improving
our cultural status with their work on the Spring Arts Festival.
Mr. Benyo's plan for a one-act play contest is one more step in the
right direction. We've been given an opportunity, and in the last analysis,
it's always the students who make the campus what it is. I hope we take
advantage of it. —Lyle Slack, Editor, the Olympian

Big Name^Entertainment Committee
Faces a Rash of Student Comment

CONTEMPLATIONS
& REFLECTIONS

Tij uana Brass. But they were untouchable because of their extremely high price. The others were
already booked because most colleges contract their Homecoming
entertainment in the early spring.
To avoid this situation next year,
the elections should be held earlier,
and the present vice-president
should start work for Homecoming
as early as possible.
Best Possible ¦Choice
Of the choices remaining, Skip
believes that he made the best possible decision. He had to'keep in
mind the fact that there would be
a mixed audience at Homecoming
since there are always many alumni present then. In addition, a
group with a less familiar name
would be less expensive, and enable him to book a top group for
Spring Weekend. ("The Supremes,"
maybe.) "And I'm not going to
apologize for any act I present because they are going to be good
entertainment," commented Skip.
In the final analysis, the success
of the concert will be left to the
individual student. Isn't the purpose of the Big Name Entertainment really to entertain, and not to
flaunt the "name"? We had better
decide which is more important.

by Richie
and Ton!
Benyo
Matulis
Since the announcement of the
entertainment for the Homecoming
concert, there seems to be much
discontentment around campus.
Most students say that the Big
Name Entertainment Committee
just hasn't gotten a "big " enough
name. They hardly remember the
"Highwaymen ," and have never
heard of the comedy team of Long
and Daniels at all. On the whole,
the student body 's reaction has
been a disappointment, and a feeling of being cheated. The students
want to-know who made the choice,
and what the basis for the decision
was.
A Few Problems
For the answer we went to Skip
Bracken, CGA Vice-President, and
chairman of the BNE Committee.
Ho said that he started to work on
the proj ect as soon as he was elected , but that was May. He told us
the names of the acts he tried to
contact . They were definitely Big,
Big Name Entertainment, and
would have pleased most students.
(We realize that no one could
please all the students. . .)
The top name on the list was the

Vo '- XLV

BSC Gradua te R ecei ves

Commission As 1st Lieut.
Ray C. Oman, a BSC graduate
of 1965, was awarded the silver
bars of first lieutenant recently
at Chu Lai, Viet Nam. Lieutenant Oman, who served for four
years on the debating team, is a
member of the First Marine Air
Wing. He is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Ray M. Oman, RD 3, Clarks
Summit.
Congratulations, Football Squad

M A RO O N & GOLD
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1966

Editor — DOUG
Advisor - MR. RICHARD SAVAGE
Managing Editor : Scott Clark e
Feature Editor : Ricliie Bcnyo
Copy Editor : Sharon Avery
Circulatio n Manager: Kenneth Brow n
Photog raphy Editor: Dale Carm ody
R
m:
a y LoU
ayai!)nl> , !RiJ !))ard
Vr«
Hartr!man , w
Walti n
Cox, fP
TonlMatulL
Vlnce
Mario n , Carl Nauroth , Mary Ann Kamin«ki . Jan Pim , Dawn Wagner , Tom Fleisch_ , ,. , _,
,. ' „ . - beature Staff
: Larry Remley,
Howie Keorni ,
Tont Matulli , Carol DeWald. Bruce Hop Uiu, Beverly Donchei , J udy Gen. Joe
'
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Lafr ^PhlSfni

&»MSte
<«aP&*
Gordon Sivell.

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No. 4

HIPPE NSTTEL
Business Ed itor - RONALD J ACKSON
Assistant Edito r: Lyle Slack
Spo rts Editor : Paul Allen
Advertising Editor: Mary Lou Cavallini
00
^'
" 'nwether " ' "' K Mhy EIUOtt ' KBy *
Art E ditor: Edward Rhoadei
PJ eiicliauer . Mary Ann MocwliU , Vlckl
Mikell , Alana Matte r . Teresa \Vagnor ,
Pat Kobbiiu ,
Typ{ng $,„ *, Elleen GulnaO i Bever,y Don.
chei, J oAnn Luerezi , Sherle Yelnmt , Wal t
Cox. J anlne Brunne r , Carol . Bcdnarck ,
Llndn LaFaver , Dixie Brindel , Verdun
Thomw.
^vf rMng Staff : Richard Ha rtman , Vince

SwK tftaflttS *-

Circulation Staff ' . J ohn Falatovlch , Denny
Photography Staff : J erry McBride , All en
Byrn e, Paul Walteri
Hartman.
_ , , Rich
Marrella.
. „. _ _
,
Ar >. Staff: Dave Gerhard .
Copy Staff : Richard Hartman (Auk Bd.),
Mar y Lou Cava llini, Carl Nauroth, Tom
Staff Secretary: Kathy Roima rd.
Se nior Advisor y Board
William Howelli, Alice Chapman, Alana Matt er , J udy Gen, George Yaclna.

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Th» Maroon and Oo/d It publ ished weekly by the students of Bloomiburg State College ,
Bloomibu rg, Pa. The paper It a member of the Columbia Scholastic Press Association and
the Collegiate Press Service. All opinions expressed by columnists and feature writers
Includi ng lefters the Individua ls.

Mononucleosis
Presents Probl em
On US. Campuses

($
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As millions of students return to
classes, school and college physicians and nurses will be faced with
long lines of young men and women complaining of feeling tired and
listless and'having other diffcult-to. pin-down symptoms.
Some students will simply be suffering from laziness; many others
will have a legitimate reason for
"back-to-school slump "—infectious
mononucleosis—a common back-toschool disease which in the past
has been more difficult to diagnose
than to treaty
The "Kissing Disease"
Old North man
A theory that "mono" is transOld North has come down, and I between tne past ana tne present,
mitted by close personal contact
will between the old Normal School and >
has led college students to roman- suppose there are few who and the 100 years that have since
...
tically call it the "kissing disease." miss it Next will be Noetling, and passed.
_
Science
V
v
Yet, when it strikes, infectious then Waller and then
Something Through;
them.
probably
miss
few
also
will
mononucleosis can be one of the
the . But the years and perhaps a litmost miserable experiences in a And that is more pathetic thancom- tle negligence played havoc and
are
buildings
student's life . Recovery can be slow fact that those
Old North lost much of its" granand every day lost from school can ing down.
deur, though even until its destrucendanger marks and play havoc Something Old...
It's characteristic of American -.tion a month ago :*. showed tell-tale
with education plans.
signs of what it had once been.
Now, experts have found that it thinking and of American action Though it's academic now,
Old
can be an indicator of emotional that the old must invariably make
North
could
have
been
a
useful
does
that
stress. Recent studies conducted by way for the new. Not only
building again. Reconditioning it
. the Tulane University School of thinking proceed on the false as- would not have been nearly the j ob
Social Work in New Orleans re- sumption that anything new is
vealed that high school and college more desirable than everything remodeling Carver was, but still
students who were being treated old, but it also disregards the qual- nothing was done.
for mono were momentarily de- ity of something old that gives it Something Useless:
pressed at the time they became an inherent value over something * It was allowed to fall useless,
and then those who had allowed it
ill. Thus, mono becomes a trigger new.
to fall useless said, look, see what
for dropouts, an excuse for failing Something New;
a useless building it is. It was not
upon
whatever
The
value
now
is
to repeat a year, a last straw for
much of an excuse, but enough,
imand
Old
North
was
requesting medical excuses for is practical,
practical. It didn't have walls made and Old North came down.
postponement of examinations.
With it went the character and
of glass so that students who were
Serious Problem
going individuality and tradition that it
was
what
bored
could
watch
In addition, mono is also a sericarried. Those qualities don't have
ous problem because of its ability on outside. It didn't have nice low much value whether they
in a
to mimic other ailments including ceilings so that everyone could feel building or a person or 're
a tree;
and
it
didn't
and
comfortable,
cozy
appendicitis and hepatitis. One aurate of exchange on the Amerthority, in fact, reports that no have rooms painted alternately dif- their
blue, ican market is almost non-existent
fewer than 29 separate maladies ferent shades of pink, yellow,yet,
it We Need History Too.
important
orange.
More
and
can be mistaken for mono if diagHistory tells us that the penduand
without
newness,
did
n't
have
nostic procedures are imprecise.
always swings back, and one
lum
These ailments may call for explor- that it was doomed.
day, even the American way may
atory surgery to verify or potent Something Prominent...
come to value those things that
a
little
What
it
did
have
was
drugs to treat, while the usual
went
with Old North. And I supindividuality,
and
a
little
character,
treatment for mono is three to six
pose
North
that
should be a consolation.
weeks' bed rest, aspirin and gar- not j ust a little tradition. Old
was a throw-back and a handsome But I can't help being disturbed
gles.
grand while I'm waiting, for I also must —
Therefore, because of the possi- building of its vintage, a
rising be watching, and one only hopes
day
with
in
its
bility of a mono patient being sub- building
j ected to the risk of being diag- spires, rusty-colored brick, and a there will be something left to save
nosed and treated incorrectly, phy- dominating site. If it did nothing when we finally gain the sense to
sicians have been searching for a but stand idle,,it was a worthy link do so.
quick and accurate test to confirm
or rule out the disease. Early detection of the disease is essential
since postponement of needed bed
rest adds to the stress and causes
emotional and physical complications.
New Development
However, it will be easier for
school health officials this year to
tell whether a listless student is
discouraged about his exams, maSouth Hall
lingering, seriously ill, or anoth er
victim of mono. Pharmaceutical research has come up with an imLookin g Back .
p ortant new development — the
Do you think that ancient histor y was written ten years ago? May"Mono-Test"— a simple, inexpensbe these lists will make you feel a bit older:
ive diagnostic test which quickly
Top Five (Five Year s Ago) : 1) "Take Good Care Of My Baby" by
reveals the presence of mono in
Vee, 2) "Michael" by the Highwaymen , 3) "My True Story" by
Bobby
only two minutes. Using the new
the Ji ve Five, 4) "His Latest Fl ame" by Elvis Presle y, and 5) "Cr ytest, physicians can now immediing" by Roy Orblson.
ately order rest and spare the paTop Five (Ten Years Ago) : 1) "Hound Dog" by Elvis Presley, 2)
tient further diagnostic procedures
"Don 't Be Cruel " by Elvis Presl ey, 3) "My Pra yer" by the Platters , 4)
and delay in treatment. With the
"Que Sera Sera " by Doris Day, and 5) "Toni ght You Belong To Me "
new "Mono-Test" diagnostic blood¦
— Larr y Phillips
by Patience & Prude nce.
testing for mono becomes readily
accessible.
"Mono-Test" is so simple that any
medical technician can report immediate results in two minutes. It
can be performed by a doctor in
his office using only a glass slide, a
blood sample from the patient and
the control samples provided in the
kit.

Support Your Colle ge....
Support BNE....
Support Homecomin g....

Advance Schedul e
Advance scheduling for the
sprin g semester has been tentat ively set for December 8, accord ing to Robert Bunge, Registrar. Master schedule , booklets
should be ava ilable by November 12.

Only through the combined efforts of the
entire student body can Homecoming 1966
be a success. Let's all pitch in to make the
weekend of October 21-22 the biggest and

^

best ever ,..

PLANN ING

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Huskies Defeat

SPOR TS FIGURES

Of the Week Husk y Harriers
To Meet Kings
— By Norm Jones —

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Photo by McBride

It's hold a grudge week for this
reporter/ Last Friday night an unidentified Lock Haven football player cost the Husky team the use of
Tom Eastep for at least the Mansfield game. He was hit from behind
causing damage to the ligaments in
his knee. This is not easy to take,
considering Tom has been outstanding in the first two contests this
year. He was particularly efficient
at turning in the opposition on end
runs, which is exactly what the j ob
of defensive end calls for. Tom's
one of our big men standing over
6'4" tall and weighing 210 pounds.
Considering his size it is somewhat
amazing that he is one of the fastest
members of the team.
• Tom is a graduate of Shippensburg High School, where he starred
in football and track. He received
the maximum of three letters for
each of these sports. Tom's father,
Dr. C. S. Eastep is head of the Education and' Psychology department
at Shippensburg State College. Tom
is a sophomore hi Secondary Education, with a maj or in History.
Tom plans to participate in track
this year, which should be of interest to track fans. He has already
unofficially broken the school record for the Javelin.
Many times an athlete feels the
satisfaction of doing the j ob far
exceeds the glory in recognition. ^
That's the way it is with Tom
Eastep.
Hope for the return of "Big Tom
Eastep" before the West Chester
game.

This week
we invite you to
visit our shop

The BSC Harriers appear to be
really psyched., for the opening
meet with king's College on October 1. Coach Jack Jones has been t
pushing the boys on a rough training schedule as well as on individual training. For example, Irwin
Zablocky is working on windsprints
to improve his finishing kick.
Intra-Squad Meet
Last Friday the team had an intra-squad meet in which the Frosh
defeated the Varsity 26-31. This
was due in part to Richie Benyo
and Tom Gingher being out of action. However, as Coach Jones is
quick to point out, this shows the
amount of talent among the freshmen. The top five finishers were
Irwin Zablocky and Dick Yost, Varsity co-captains, Charlie Moyer,
Frank Reilly, and Dave Smithers,
all freshmen.
Ready For Kings
Coach Jones claims that the team
has both a good mental and physical attitude for the King's meet.
The team has spent the week working on speed in addition to endurance, in view of the unusual course
at King's. Its distance is about
standard at around five miles, but
the course is completely flat instead of having many hills. Let's
support the Husky Harriers and
let them know that WE, the student body, are behind them.

Husky Chessmen
Begin '66 Season

The Chess Club will begin its
Sixth Annual Club Tournament to
choose members of the Chess Team
at the regular meeting in the Day
Men's Lounge, Thursday, October
6. The tournament will be a five
round Swiss Tournament, and all
Chess Club members are eligible.
All present members and any new
students who are interested are
urged to attend.
Chess sets were recently placed
in the Lounges of the Day Men,
Day Women and Faculty.
For the second straight year,
evening undergraduate courses
will be offered at BSC for high
school graduates who are gainfully employed, including housewives.

FETTE RMAN ' S
BARBER SHOP

Corner East & 3rd Street s

•

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J V mwwb

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QUALITY

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FOOT OF COLLEGE HILl
Bloomibur g, Pa.

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House of Fabrics
FASHION FABRICS

HOME OF
PETAL PERFECT GIFTS

by th« yard

SLIPCOVERS . DRAPERIES

BED SPREADS
BLOOMSBURO
MARKIT SQUARI

KAMPUS NOOK RESTAURANT
Try our delicious fresh made
9:30 a.m. - 11 a.m.
11:00 a.m. - 8 p.m.

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BLOOMSBURQ, PA.

For Ttu/ce-Ouf Orders Call 784-6813
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BOOK NOOK

- OPEN Monday - Thursday — 9i30 a.m. ¦11 100 p.m.
Friday & Saturday — 9»30 a.m. -12»00 p.m.
' Sunday •—11 iOQ a.m. • 11 «00 p.m.

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PSCAC Grid Notes
Review Contests

West Chester and Clarion have;
PAT
stamped
themselves as solid title
After losing five consecutive drive in three carries. The
years to the Bald Eagles of Lock was successful as Joe Gerst crossed contenders in the Pannsylvaniia¦
Stajte College Football Conference
Haven, the BSC Huskies turned in the goal 1 line on an end run.
with
favorable decisions, as 10 of
against
their arch- Fourth Quarter Action
a 21-7 victory
the
13
circuit members officially
rivals for BSC's first win of the
After a scoreless third quarter
1966 season.
(
an interception by Stan Kucharski opened their season in non-league
Led by Art Sell, a sophomore broke up a Lock Haven rally and games.
halfback from Souderton, the Husk- set up the final BSC score. Bloom WCSC Defeats Ithaca
ies drew first blood on a 2-yard drove 32 yards in six plays sparked
The Golden Rams of West Chesrun by Joe Gerst, capping a drive by a 10 yard run by Art Sell and ter battled to a 13-3 victory over
that saw Rick Lichtel hit on a 26 an 18 yard pass from Lichtel to Ithaca College, on the tetter's gridyard pass to end Bob Tucker. Sell accounting for the score. iron, to snap a 10-game winning
Choosing to pass for the extra Again Lichtel passed successfully streak for the New Yorkers and
point, Lichtel hit Stan Kucharski to Kucharski for the PAT making give West Chester a perfect record
making the score 7-0.
the score 21-7. The Husky defenses in .10 meetings between the two
Lock Haven Scores
held as Lock Haven got the ball on teams. The Rams' performance
Later in the first quarter Lock the kickoff and the game ended stamped West Chester as one of
the teams to beat in the Eastern
Haven 's Jim Blacksmith broke with BSC running out the clock.
Division, as Coach Bob Mitten's loose on his own 30 yard line and Passing Department
contingent
seeks to regain the title
ran to the BSC 26 before being
In the passing department Rick
stopped. On the next play he swept Lichtel was 7 for 16 and 106 yards. held by East Stroudsburg for the
around left end for the remaining Tucker caught four for 46 yards past two years.
26 yards and the only Lock Haven while Art Sell pulled in two aerials Clarion Looks Strong
score. The PAT attempt was good for 55 yards and Krammes added
Clarion informed all concerned
on a kick by Ramsey and the score a 5 yard pass to the total.
that it must be considered for its
was tied, 7-7.
On the ground, Art Sell aver- first Western Division title as the
Second Quarter
aged over 8 yards per carry toting Golden Eagles flew to a 34-13 deci"
In the second quarter with the the ball 18 times for 160 yards. Joe sion over Millersyille, on the latBald Eagles driving towards a Gerst at the other halfback slot ter's home field.
score, Bob Tucker recovered a carried 25 times for 75 yards. LichE a s t Stroudsburg, defending
Lock Haven fumble in the BSC end tel and Kucharski combined for 22 champion in the Pennsylvania State
zone. The ball was brought out to yards rushing for the Huskies.
Colleges Conference, battled Wilkes
the BSC 20 yard line and the HuskThe Huskies next contest will be College, title-holder in the Northies marched 80 yards in 17 plays against Mansfield tonight at Ath- ern Division of the Middle Atlantic
for their second score. The score letic Park and will be the first con- Conference in Wilkes-Barre on, Satcame on a 14 yard sweep by Sell ference game of the season for urday, and the power-laden W-B
who accounted for 52 yards on the BSC.
representative accounted for a 10-0
victory. Wilkes, minus only one
player from the squad that won the
MAC crown last year, featured a
near-perfect defense as East
Stroudburg 's 12- game winning
streak came to an end. The loss
was only the second for the Warriors in the past 19 games.
Maryland State, with a line averaging from 240 to 340 pounds,
rolled to a 40-12 victory over freshman dominated Lock Haven, on the
letter's gridiron. Lock Haven was
held to 92 net yards rushing, while
three of Maryland State's touchdowns came on runs of 70 or more
yards. Frank Sumpter returned the
opening kickoff 79 yards and a
touchdown, while "Butch" Duncan
returned punts of 75 and 73 yards
for touchdowns. Darrell Claar and
Husky Cross Country Team which will meet Kings on Oct. 1at Kings.
Jim Blacksmith scored for Lock
Photo by MoBride
Haven, in the second and third periods,
on short runs.
BSC has received a federal
Support M&G Advertisers
Mansfield j oined West Chester as
grant of $51,024 for the estabthe only conference teams to win
lishment and expansion of the
over non-conference : foes as the ,
Vocational Teacher Program in
Hilgar,
Assistant
ProNorman
Mountaineers rallied for 12 points '
a thirteen county area in Pennfessor
of
Business
Education
in the final period and a 12-8 viesylvania. The program is dewill be on a year's leave of abtory over Geneva, at Beaver Falls.
signed to improve and expand
sence during the 1966-67 college
Slippery Rock opened on a losing
teacher education programs in
year
pursue
to
his
studies
tonote
as a highly regarded WaynesPennsylvania and coordinate
wards
hi
s
d
octor
degree
at
the
's
burg contingent accounted for a
this improvement of instruction
Hilgar
Universit
y
of
Pittsburgh.
31-0 victory, after a scoreless first
high
at the
school level.
has been a member of the facperiod. The Yellow Jackets held a
ulty at BSC since 1956.
14-0 lead at halftime, then added
seven points in the third period
and 10 in the final round.
CATERING TO
West Virginia Wesleyan capitalAL'S MENS SHOP
ized
on California mistakes in the
"For th» Clothin g that
COLLEGE
final
period to gain a 28-19 decision
"
mokti fht man
over
t he Vulcans , at California, on
8 W. MAIN ST.
NEEDS
Saturday. The Vulcans rolled into
lloonuburg, Pa.
the final period on the long end of
Special Ordering
a 14-7 score, but the home team
could tally only once during' the
final 15 minutes , while the West
¦\
EppUy's Pharm acy
Greeting Cards
Vir ginia contingent was scorin g
three times.
Main and Iron Slrtali

HENRIES CARD

HOAGIES & PIZZA PIE
Breakfai t served daily
Hot Plattors served

Art Sell Leads BSC to Victor y
As Huskies Win First Game

7

l Midp oint
• ? ? Give Way To A Face-Lifting Proj ect Our J azz h A Musica
possessed of the ability to explore

The most important prerequisite
for music appreciation is possession of an attitude and mood appropriate to that style or type of
music being heard. We all can tap
toes, gyrate and bounce to the bass
Waller Hall
sounds of the 'Spoonfuls, DC5, SuMany students will no doubt wel- can hear intimate conversations premes and others while another
come the new South Hall with open three doors away! The slightest time we sigh to a Mathis treatment
arms, particularly those currently sound, in fact, diffuses into each of "Misty " or Barbara's immortal
residing in Waller Hall. However, room , offering a pleasant break "People." Perhaps this mood idea
it must be pointed out that there f ram the dull studying routine and explains why so few of us learn to
will be certain disadvantages to the making the occupant f eel part of appreciate one of today 's most exthe group. The deadly silence in pressive modes in music: j azz.
new accommodations. Consider:
'
South Hall will probably be a con- Jazz Appreciation
For Better Bodies —
—Men will have to devise their tributing factor to several nervous
Many of us have at one time or
own isometric exercises. In the old breakdowns.
another heard the old story behind
building, engineers with a view to- For Better Adventure —
j azz appreciation; the idea that parward physical fitness ingeniously
—All the adventure will be gone allels j azz with abstractions and
left the doors out of plumb. This from shower-taking. No more will beatniks. Listening to modern musnecessitated the steady exertion of we strain our ears trying to pick up ic need not leave you in a "high"
pressure upward upon each door in the sound of flushing. No more can with contortions, laughter and
order to open it, and especially to we dodge nimbly out of the path tears, but rather in a mood of relaxunlock it. Great for the biceps of scalding water when the telltale ation and satisfaction. Last year's
and forearm muscles. Residents of "Fwoosh" is heard. Bathing will be most refreshing on-campus experiSouth Hall will become flabby and reduced to a dull necessity, a color- ence for this student occurred one
lazy unless they make some con- less routine.
rainy and cold Thursday afternoon
scious effort toward continuing
In short, we who are able to in Carver Auditorium when most
their daily exercise.
laugh at life's little vicissitudes will of those present possessed an attiFor Better Hearing —
find living in a crisp, ultramodern tude conducive to that day's assem—Acoustics in the new dorm are dormitory a drab, monotonous ex- bly program. The situation was inbound to be inferior to those of istence. We'll engage in fond rem- deed perfect; rain and cold outside
Waller. Oh, to know the name of iniscences about our old, creaking, and in Carver Hall, the remarkable
the genious responsible fof creat- worn-out, but lovable Waller Hall, expression of BucknelPs Bruce
ing such a marvelous sound sys- and we'll wish we were back there. Cameron Quintet.
tem! He must have had at least a Some of us might almost" be perGetz and Shearing
doctor's degree in engineering. suaded to move back. Almost.
This week we focus our attention
•— Carl Nauroth
Why, without even straining, one
on two of this > nation's present
leading j azz musicians: Stan Getz
and George Shearing. Verve Records released Stan Getz's fourth
album in 1963 entitled "Getz/Gilberto" featuring Stan Getz on Sax
and Joao Gilberto with vocal arrangements and guitar solos. Also
included isJToao's former wife, Astrud, best known for her solo in
"The Boy From Ipanema." Stan
Getz first entered the American
music scene in 1962 with his first
Verve album, "Jazz Samba." Getz's
renditions of Brazilian bossa nova
are subtle and lyrical, yet extremely
professional and polished. His
Dormitory
Wood Street
sax solos require superb control,
yet to the ear it's a relaxed and
effortless approach to music. Here
is a variety of j azz that's listenable,
Dr. Melville Hopkins, Director of and introduced the officers of the enj oyable and understandable: listhe Speech Department, welcomed dramatic fraternity, Alpha Psi ten closely to Astrud Gilberto's
the Bloomsburg Players at their Omega.
tender "Quiet Nights" and Joao's
first meeting. He assured the orlively "So Dance Samba." "Getz/
ganization that the speech departAPO "Rush" Meeting
Gilberto" on Verve is a fine addiment would give complete cooperOmega,
national
Alpha Phi
tion to anyone 's library.
ation to the organization.
service fraternit y, held its
George Shearing has long been
Two Plays
pledge "rush meetin g" recentl y.
Attendance included men inter *
Mr. McHale and Mr. Richey, coested in pledging, and their
directors, also welcomed the Playsponsors. The agenda was supers and gave a brief description of
Dear Editor:
plemented by a review of the
the year's activities. Practice will
obj
ectives,
The Dinin g Room Committee
fraternit y's goals and
begin immediately for the first manineexplanation
of
the
would
like to remind all students
and
an
j or production, "Send Me No Flowpledge
period.
that
rules
concerning dress reguweek
ers" and an experimental play,
,
interviews
were
l
at
i
ons
Pled
ge
con*
hours
and methods of ser"Second Shepherd's Play."
vice, rules of conduct , etc. are
ducted yesterda y by the mem*
More Activities
made and enforced by the college
bershi p committee who will deHoward Kearns, president, introand not by A.R.A. Slater.
cide which pledges have the
duced all student committee chairinitiaYour committee is always open
basic requirements to be
men. He also expressed the group 's
t o any suggestions that w ill add to
ted into plcdgehood.
desire for more social activities,
your dinin g pleasure. Please address any comments to:
Ann MacPherson -Box 1508

Players Hold Their First Meeting

Letters ? ? ?

j y ^ pffi

or

Gor don Learn - Box 420
Thank you,
Your C.G.A. Dlning-Room
Committee

and create moods through music.
"Blue Chiffon " on CAPITOL features the familiar Shearing piano
and Quintet with the addition of a
full string choir. The strings enrich and fill out the light j azz of
George Shearing; yet as a Shearing
enthusiast, this writer found a little too much string choir on certain numbers. Favorites from "Blue
Chiffon" include "My One and Only Love" and "Nina Never Knew."
This is a beautiful background album ideal for reading, dining, or
thinking.
A Time, Place, and Mood
Jazz, like big band, orchestra
and rock, is entertainment. But
true music appreciation comes
from enj oying them all. There is
indeed a time, place and mood for
j azz; your time, your place and
your mood. Once you've found
them, listen, in time you too may
"dig, " and behold—you've met your
musical "vortex."
— Bill Kelly

I doubt if there is anyone who
has neither seen nor heard about
the controversial sereen adaptation
of Edward Albee's play "Who's
Afraid Of Virginia Wolf."
Controversy
The controversy of the film is
aimed at two aspects of the movie.
The first is Elizabeth Taylor's rather provocative and suggestive
dance that is usually found in a
theater of a different calibre. The
other point is the profane and vulgar dialogue incorporated into the
film. The picture was unusual in
these aspects, which as a consequence marked a step forward in
motion picture realism.
Ordinar y Evenin g
Geor ge and Martha live in a world
split between realit y and fantas y.
What appears to be extrava gant
hate turns out to be genuine love.
Their unfortunate guests walk in
on an evening of fun and games
which includes : disgrace the host ,
destro y the guests , and get the hostess. Through a series of confessions
and "tattle tale " ant ics the guests
and hosts are played off against
each other. The outcome is utter
destruction of the guests and just
an ordinar y evening for the hosts.
Bewilderin g
All in all, it is a little bewildering and unpredictable but nevertheless a new and unique experience in motion pictures. If you
don't think you understand it,
you're not alone, but if the film
held your constant attention and
you were exhausted at the end, I
would say that you enjoyed it
Watch for the movie and its four
actors to be nominated for Academy Awards.
— Larr y Philli ps

Dr. Francis McGarry, Dean of
Instruction at East Stroudsburg
State College, announced that 2,110
undergraduate students registered
for the fali semester... Also, East
Stroudsburg: Skip Idukas, president of the Men's Executive Council, has abolished 'hazing' of Frosh
at the ESSC campus, in favor of a
"new adult and sophisticated policy
of Freshman Orientation"... At
Bucknell, where enrollment this semester has reached 2,700, the Four
Seasons will be featured in concert
on . October 1... The Bucknellian
chapter of SAE has had its charter
flayed for two years due to "their
history for the past few years,"
which culminated in a minor brawl
and a few broken windows which
didn't open when a couple of beer
kegs were thrown at them last May.
... At the State University of New
York at Buffalo, where there were
1,900 incoming Frosh this fall, an
issue burns brightly; Since the student body has outgrown the present
campus facilities, plans are underway to construct a new campus
—the question seems to be where
to put it; _ the two sites under
rather intensive discussion are Amherst (a suburban type situation)
and the city waterfront (a run-down
section of the city, where the campus would wipe out a rather distasteful segment of Buffalo that
cannot presently be economically
dealt with) ... At Shfppensburg
State College a student union complex is now in the planning stage;
it includes a 5,000 square foot ballroom and a 9,000 square foot thea- '
ter; present plans are to begin it
after construction is begun on McLean Hall, the library, a science
center, athletic field and a gymnasium. .. Similar to ESSC, Shippensburg, in the past few years, has
been attempting to conduct Orientation without the 'hazing' aspect:
they are in a quandry as to whether
they have accomplished it—it seems
that some people make their own
interpretations... "Sam," the soapbox rat-poet of Bucknell has some
lines of philosophical import for
Frosh this week: "This is not the
place for cozy coyness/But suave
and brassy hedonistic joyn ess..."
Right... (this column is dedicated
to Mi. Ma. of B.U., who inspired
same.) Thanx.
—RSB

Hillel Society

The BSC Hillel Society will
hold a Bagel and Lox Br unch on
Sunday, October 2, at 10:30 a.m.
at the Beth Israel Synagogue on
East Four th Stree t. The brunch
will be fre e to register ed Hillel
members. Cost for non-registered
member s and guests will be $1
each. There will be a brief meeting immediately following the
brunch.

^^^ Bi^B

Dr. Means Weds

^^^^^ H^HH^I^^H^^^^ HMi^^^ B^H

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

Bw^^^ BMlffi ^ gHM^^^ B^^^^ BiBB ^B^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^

B^^^ B

Dr. Mar garet Means of the division of Elementary Education
at BSC was recentl y wed to Dr.
A. N. Sponseller , Director of
Placement at Westminster Collego, New Wilmin gton,- Pa.
Dr. Means has been a member
of the faculty staff since Septemb er, 1062, whereas Dr. Sponseller joined the facult y staff at
Westminster College in 1056.

'^^^^^^^^^ SmmSSSSSSSSSK/KKKKKtKK
KKKKtKtKtt
TRUCK CROSSING. Times certainl y chan ge... just last sprin g this same
grass was off-limits for pedestrian iraffle.

To Bo Eliminated

...

.

Full List ojf Faculty and NonJnstnicfional P ersonnel

by TejtM Ca Rte*

While Milton 'Shapp is still trailing Lt. Gov. Shafer , recent p olls
tend .to indicat e that his prosp ects

>

for victor y are by no mean s dismal.
(Accordin g to Joseph Napo litan Associates, 'Shapp is presen tly trailing Shafer, 51% to 49% projected ,
whereas E. John Bucci . polls Shafer's lead at 53% to 47t%. ) This
week I wish to discuss the assets
of Shapp 's campaign , which may
promote him from pri vate citizen
(he has never held a public office
—which is a liability ) to governor
of Pennsylvania.
1) His primary victory . $ne of
Shapp's main assets is his spectacular upset over Rob ert Casey in
the Democrat ic primary . First , it
introduced him to the electorate of
Pennsylvania. Before the primary,
Shapp was completely unknown
whereas today; according to the
Napolitan p oll, he is more easily
identified by voters than his opponent, Bay Shafer. Second, it cast
him as an Inde pend ent reform candidate , which will attract non-partisans and dissident Democrats.
Arisin g out of this primary upset is the question of Shapp 's expenditure of $1.4 million for th e
prim ary. This, however, wl
il only
serve as a secondary issue in the
gubernatorial campaign. It shall
not be a primary issue mainly because large expenditures are commonplace in p olitics today (as in
1960), -and are expected by the
electorate. More import ant, however, is the facf that Shapp ran
as an anti-or ganization candidate.

COLONIAL KITCHEN
RESTAURANT

(Acroit from The Columbia Theatre)

Dairy Specials

PLATTERS & SANDWICHES
MEAl TICKETS AVAILABLE

The American p ubli c realizes that
to def eat the organization, a candi date need s one of t wo things:

1) an org anizatio n of his own (as
Miss Blatt did in 1964 in her vietor y over Judge Mu smanno ) or, .2)
Money . Since Shapp had no organization of his own at that time ,
he chose the second alternative.
2) Shapp conducts a "Kennedy"
styl e of campaigning. Challenger
Shapp realizes that a new styl e of
campaign ing has come into existence, and makes effective use of it.
He relies heavily upon the radio ,
television, and newspap er advertising, aiming at a vast audience
rather than a limited one. His campaign manag er, Joe Napolita n, is
an ex-Kenne dy aide who will not
overexpose Shapp. An overexposure
will force a candidate to reac h his
popularity peak too early in the
campaign, endangering his election. ( Kennedy in 1960 almost
reached his pea k too early.) The
Shapp campaig n will begin in
earnest shortly, and then the major issues will arise .
3) His idea-factory. Milton Shapp
app ears to b e an innovator of new
ideas, which appeals to the youthful voters. Drew P earson credits
him with selling the idea of the
Peace Corps to President Kennedy; this, however, may be questioned. If he can capture the imagination of the voters with his designs, such as free-tuition colleges
and economic reha bilitation of
Pennsylvania, they may be his main
asset. But first he mtfst explain
where the taxes wl
il originate to
initiate these bold programs; if he
doesn't , he will have serious
trouble achiev ing victory.
Next week: The Issues, Part I;
Education.

dock, Ronald A. (B-4); Frohman ,

As a service to students and
faculty of JBSC , the M&G is publishing the following list of faculty
and non-instructional personnel. It
is hoped that students will keep
this list for referral during the
year.
Andruss, Harve y A. (President' s
Office);, Acienro, William A. (B-6);
Adams, Bruce E. (Waller 256) ; Afshar, H. M. (Waller 265); Albert ,
Franc is E. (D-3a); Alter , Ben C.
(Office between Rooms 22 and 23);
Anderson, Dale M. (J-l); Aumiller ,
Lee E. (D-a); Bashore , Donald R.
(J-B) ; Bayler , Charles M. (G-209).
Beskley, Mrs . Iva Mae V. (F-first
floor); Bender , Robert L. (Wallerout side Husky ) ; Bingaman , Paul
R., Jr. (E-10) ; Boelhouwer , Douglas (H-5); Bordner , Claude L. (D21); Brady, John P. (Richie-2 );
Brann, Paul W. (J-l ); Brennan ,
Charles M. (J-l ) ; Brown , Leroy H.
(J-2); Bucking ham, Boyd F. (B79).
Buker, Alden (W a 11 e r-259);
Bunge , Robert L. (A-Registrar 's
Office); Carlough , William L.
(Wall er-257) ; Carlson , Charles H.
(C-26); Car penter , C. Whit ney II
(Richie-3) ; Cern y, Eva E. (F-19);
Cobb , Bar ry E. B. (A-Assistant to the Preside nt) ;
Cronin , Sylvia H. (F-19).
Davenport, Robert G. (B-80);
Davies, Thomas A., Jr. (D-lb) ;
Davis, Frank S. Jr. , (G-203);
Decker , William K. (C-10) ; Delnis,
Blaise (Richie-2); Dennen , John E.
(G-203); DeVore, James H. (Richie
4) ; Dietrich , John C. (O2) ; Dietterick , Lester J. (J-l ) ; Dilworth ,
Barbara M. (Johnson-1 ).
DiSimoni, Fr ank G. (E-18); Donovan, Mrs. Anita A. (F-19); Drake,
Edson J. (C-12); Duck, Mrs. Virginia A. (C-12) ; Eberh art , John L.
(E-4); Edwards , C. Stuart (Waller) ; Eisenberg, William D. (B-l);
Engelhardt, Ernest H. (B-95) ; Englehart , Beatr ice M. (F-6); Enman ,
¦ ¦£
J ohn A. (G-104). Farber, Phillip A; (G-102) ; Fer-

Erich F. (B-90) ; Cellos, Geor ge J.
(J-F ) r Gildea , Martin M. (Johhson4); Gilmore , Vir ginia K. (E-18) ;
Griffith , Mrs. Deborah (F-13) ; Gunther, Hans Karl (B-7); Harper , David J. (J-E ); Harris , Otto D.
(R ichie-4).
.
Hart, Gerrold W. (B-100); Herbert , Michael ( D4) ; Herre, Ralph
S. (C-2); Hilgar , Norman L. (On
Leave) ; Himes, Craig L. (J-F) ;
Hinkel, Clayton H. (G-209); Hoch,
John A. (Waller) ; Hopkins, Melville (Waller-254); Hopple , Lee C.
(J- D); Houk , Russell E. (H-7) ; Hunsinger, Elton (New North ); Jack ,
Mar garet Ann (G-208) ; Jack son,
Charles G. (Johnson-3); J ackson,
Ellamae ( East Hall); Jeffrey, Sarah
E. (R ichie-1) ; John , Mrs. Mary Lou
(D-24); Johnson , Royce O. (F-first
floor ); Johnson , Warren I. (F-first
floor ) ; Jones, John H. (Waller) ;
Jones, William L. (E-12).
Keefer, Elinor R. (L-29) ; Keller ,
Martin M.; Kir k, Kenneth G.; Klenner, Jerome J. (C-10) ; Klinedi nst
Robert L. (D-21); Kopp, Charles C.
(C-25) ; Kuo, You-Yuh (F-A); Lanterman, Harold H. (J-l ) ; Lauer ,
Mrs . Mar garet R. (F-19) ; Lauffer ,
James R. (J-C ).
Lef evre, Mar garet (E-4); Lensing. Ellen L. (G-208) ; Lindquist ,
Cyril A. (G-202); Loewe, Barbara
(B-91); Looniis, David J. (F-15) ;
Macdonald , Mar y E. (B-81); Manley, Thomas R. (G-101); Maure y,
Gerald L. (New North); Maxwell,
Lola E. (L-23); McCern , Mrs. Margaret (G-208).
McClure, Lavere W. (G-104);
McComb , Joanne E. (H-9); McCubbin , J ames A. (B-90) ; McDonnell ,
A. Joseph , Jr. (D-lb) ; McHale ,
Michael J. (B-92); McLaughl in, Eli
W. (H-6) ; Means , Mrs. Mar garet C.
(F-B); Meeker , Robert G. (C-12);
Meiss, Jack L .; Mettler, M. Beatrice,
(J-A ).
Middleswarth, Nerine M. (F-12) ;
Miller , Nelson A. (Waller-267);
Miller, Robert C. (G-201); Moore,
Clarence A. (H-10); Mueller , Jo-

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seph E. (J-2); Neel, George W.
(D-3); Newton, Cra ig A. (Waller266) ; Norton , Robert G. (D-C); Novak, Ronald W. (D-21); Oxenrider ,
Clinton J. (J-l).
Pascual, Conrado C, Jr. (Johnson-2) ; Perce y, James W. (Johnson-3); Piotrowski , Thad deus (Lgrou nd floor) ; Porter , Deake G. (B12); Powell, H. Benj amin, (B-12);
Preston, Donald L. (J-D); Puhl ,
Ronal d Er (H-6) ; Rabb , Donald D.
(D-6) ; Radice , Francis J. (G-209) ;
Reams, Gwendol yn (L-113).
Reardin, Charles R. (Waller268); Reichard , Herbert H. (G106); Reifer, James T. (E-10) ; Reuwsaat, Emily A. (E-10); Rhodes ,
Stanley A. (C-14); Rice, Alva W.
(C-ll); Richey, Robert D. (B-92);
Richman, Jordan P. (C-13); Riegel,
Paul S. (Waller) ; Roberts , Kenneth A. (F-9) .
Roth, William C. (B-94) ; Rusinko, Susan (C-ll); Rygiel, Walter S. (G-202); Sagar , Robert G.
(C-25); Saint , Wilfred (Johnson-5) ;
Sanders, Merr itt W. (Waller-255 );
Satz, Martin A. (C-32); Savage,
Richard C. (C-9) ; Scarpino , Tobias
F. (C-30A) ; Scherpereel , Richard
C. (Waller-270 ) .
Schneck, Bernard J. (Johnson4); Schwimmer , Seymour (B-3);
Scrimgeour , John S. (F-10) ; Selders, Gilbert R. W. (F-8) ; Selk, Rex
E. (C-30A); Serif , John J. (On
Leave C-2); Seronsy, Cecil C. (D26); Seronsy, Mrs. Louise (D-26);
Shanoski , Theodore M. (B-5);
Smeal, Mrs. Ruth D. (L-104).
Solenberger, Robert R. (Johnson2); Stamm, Janet ( C-12) ; Sterling,
William B. (J-C ) ; Stevens, Edward
W., Jr. (C-25); Stradtman , Geor ge
G. (B-8); Strauss , Gerald H. (B-94);
Sturgeon, Thomas G. (C-7); Superdock, David A. (G-105); Sylvester ,
Anthony J. (B-12); Taebel , Wilbert
A. (J-E ).
Thompson, Louis F. (Waller258); Tourney, S. Lloyd (G-207) ;
Treblow , Mordecai D. (C-13); Turner, George A. (B-12) ; Vannan,
Donald A. (F-6); Voss, Earl W.
(H-5); Wagner , E. Paul (B-82);
Walker, John L. (A-Admissions
Office); Warren, Robert D. (B-95);
Watson, Lynn A. (F-17).
Watts, James B. (L-116) ; White ,
Norman E. (Waller-269 ) ; Whitmer ,
Mrs. Christi ne T. (Richie-1); Whitmer, Jame s R. (C-2); Williams,
Mrs. Elizabeth M. (West Hall ) ;
Wilson , Kenneth T., Jr. (Richie-4);
Wray, M. Eleanor (H-9); Youse,
Janice M. (B-91).

^^^^^^^^w^p^^^^^^^p^^B^l^p^^^^^^^^^^^'

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BSC Studio Band Rehearses

S & M OUTL ET STORE
MAIN STREET, CATAWISSA

Telephone: 356-7862

Ladies Wool Skirts
Men's Sweaters
Ladies Blouses
Men's Velour Shirts

Committees for Usherettes ,
Servers and Lectors w e r e
formed at a recent meeting of
the Newman Student Society. A
committee was also formed to
constru ct a float for the Homecoming Parad e. The next regu lar meeting will be held Tuesday, October 4, when a guest
lecturer will speak on "Pre-marital Sex."

The

DIXIE SHOP
Bloomiburg'iFashion Corner

and (ofs more/
— HOURS —
Man., Tuo., Wed., Sat.—9:00 - 5:00 Thu., Frl.— 9:00 - 9:00

Charlie 's

HOTEL MAGEE

Hoag ies

i

"Beautiful Bride 's Room" a t . . .

SNEIDAAAN'S JEWELERS
130 EAST MAIN STREET • BLOOMSBURG

Pizza

r^V^^i

W*^p>
Ns^J^

The Most Convenient Location for Your
Parents and Friends

Regular & King Siie Hoagiet

Our rooms have Air-conditioning and TWev/i/on and wb

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Open vf7/ 12:30 a.m.
1 57 W. Majn
Phone 784.4292
¦lOOMSIURO

Committee State s
Student Etiquette

The Dining Boom Committee of
CGA has announced the following
rules and regulations concerning
student dress and action in the College Commons.
Dress Regulations
Girls are asked not to take books
into the Commons and place them
on the table. Please leave them in
your room or the Commons lobby.
Purses are not to be placed on the
tables. Place them on a vacant
chair or on the floor.
Men are required to wear socks
at all times in the Commons. Blue
j eans and sweatshirts are prohibited also. Anyone wearing the
above will be sent back to his room
to change. AH shirts must be
tucked neatly inside of the pants.
Line Cutting
Linecutting by anyone is not permitted. Violators will be sent to
the end of the line on the first offense. A second offense will be met
with stricter discipline.

WEST HALL — Cathi Owen, social chairman; Jo Sklanka, vire-president;
Dawn Schulten, secretary; Barb Leta, president.
The Dining Room Committee
asks your cooperation with these
policies as they are designed to
improve the social atmosphere of
the College Commons.

Choir To P resent "Pops " Concert

The last event of the Homecoming Weekend will be a "Pops " concert by the BSC C oncert Choir on
Sunday, October 23, at 8:00 in Carver Auditorium. Musica l selections
for the program include: "The
Sound of Music " by Rod gers, "Falling In Love" by Rod gers, "In The
Still of the Night" by Cole Porter
and the theme from the Sand piper ,
"The Shadow of Your Smite " by
Mand le. Other arrangements to be
presented by the seventy-six mem-

ber group are "It Is A Beauteous
Evening" by Decker, "Zaccheus" by
Sherrill, and "Climbin' Up The
Mountain" by Crone.
Ann Voight, Accompanist
Miss Ann Voight is the accompanist for the evening's performance and also for all choir rehearsals. Soloists for the "Pops" Concert will be selected in the near
future by the director, Mr. Decker,
and will be announced in a later
edition of the Maroon & Gold.

Test Information
Made Available

College seniors preparing to
teach school may take the National Teacher Examinations on
January 7, March 18, July 1, or
October 7, 1967. The Educational
Testing Service has announced
that the tests will be given at
nearly 500 locations throughout the"
country.
Results of these examinations
are used by many large school districts as one of several factors in
the selection of new teachers, and
by several states for certification
or licensing of teachers.
On each full day of testing prospective teachers may take the Common Examinations, which measure
professional preparation and general cultural background, and one
of 13 Teaching Area Examinations
which measure mastery of the subj ect they expect to teach.
A Bulletin of Information containing a list of test centers, information about the examinations,
and a registration form, may be
obtained from the office of John S.
Scrimgeour, Director of Placement;
from school personnel departments; or directly from National
Teacher Examinations, Box 911,
Educational T e s t i ng Service,
Princeton, N.J.

WANTED:

By The OLYMPIAN —

Photo by MoBride

NESPOLI
JEWELERS

All prospective January graduates, eligible for the A.B. degree, should contact Dr. Buker
immediately.

25 I. MAIN ST., BLOOMSBUIO

REA and DERICK
LEE-PAT'S
Men 's and Boys ' Clothin g

BEST KNOWN BRANDS OF MEN'S WEAR
"For/no/ W*ar Rtnial Strviet "
20 E. Main St.

Phono 784-5766

You Dial
784-4117
and
I'll Serve You

"The Stow of Service "
Compounding of proscription s

/• our mo$t Important duly.

WALLER HALL — Sally Dever, secretary-treasurer; Terry Eyerman, social chairman; Judy Defant, president; Kathy Hanzlik, vice-president (not
present).

BSC Literary Magazine
Any student with an interest in Art or a proficiency
in Typing. Estimated date
of Publication of the Olympian is early April, but a lot
of time and effort is needed
now to make this deadline.
Please contact Lyle Slack ,
Editor-in-Chief , P.O. 217,
Waller Hall immediately.
Congratulations, Football Squad
Mash Mansfield

EAST HALL — Lorrain Zack, vice-president; Judy Adonizio, social chairman; Mary Molacavage, secretary-treasurer; Suzie Holmes, president.

IPC to Present Alfred Puhan
As First Speaker of the Year
The International Program Committee of CGA will present Alfred
Puhan- of the U.S. State Department as their first speaker of the
year. Mr. Puhan will speak on
"Germany: Its Role in Post-War
Europe." Both faculty and students
are invited to attend the meeting
in Room 8 of Science Hall, Tuesday, October 4, at 7:30 p.m.
Previous Positions
Mr. Puhan has served in various

Downtown Men

Downtown men in group housing are urged by the Homecoming Committee to participate in
the Homecoming Parade and to
take part in the decoration of
houses. Any house of twelve or
more men is eligible. The Homecoming Committee has made the
financial awards inviting in
hopes that all will take part.
' Dean Elton Hunsinger has issued the following statement:
"We are hoping that all eligible
men will participate."

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^mt^m^^^^^^mt

MILLER OFFICE SUPPLY CO.
18 WEST MAIN STREET
BLOOMSBURO, PA.

MAREE'S Dress Shop

Phone 784-2561

112 W. Matn StrMt

Whi r * Dad Took Hl$ Olrl

The TEXAS
lloomtbur f

Hallmark Cards / Gifts

y

State Department positions, including, among many others, Director
of Voice of America Program Operations, Political Division Chief in
the Embassy in Vienna; Office Director in the Bureau of International Organizations, and Executive
Director of the Bureau of European Affairs. A member of Phi
Beta Kappa, he is currently the Director of the Office of German Affairs in the Department of State.

Alley and Shelhamer
Initiate PAC Season

Kent Shelhamer and Amin A.
Alley will appear in the first formal program of the Political Activities Club, to take place Wednesday, October 5, 7:30 p.m., in the
Special Education Auditorium of
Navy Hall.
Mr. Shelham er is the Democratic
State Repr esentative for Columbia
County. Mr. Alley, his Republican
opponent in the upcoming election, serve d in the same capacity
prior to 1064, when he was defeated for re-election by Mr. Shelhamer.
The confrontation will consist of
a 15-minute speech by each 'candidate, to be followed by a questionand-answer session.
Support M&G Advertisers

BART PURSEL

R A C U SI N ' S

MEN'S CLOTHING

DRY CLEANING
120 W. Main St.

4

The
Corner Lunch

Harry Logan
Frw Preicr/pf/on D«/»V»ry

On* Block Ab ove
Magte Carpet Mill

I\ "Meet Casper —

II

Your Fr iendl y
Delivery Man "

I!

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Conveniently located to "Suit the Campus "

...

TOILET GOODS
COSMETICS
RUSSELL STOVER CANDIES
GREETIN G CARDS
1 WillMain St., M*om»bur|

FINE JEWELRY
and
REPAIRING
Your J«wt («r away
from horn*.
BSC CLASS RINOS
IW. Main St.

Bleomibura