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Bob Richards,FamousAthlete,
ToSpeak AtNext Convocation

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Wneatles Spokesman
- In 1957 the U.S. Junior Chamber of Commerce, a young men 's
organization devoted to leadership
training through civic service,
named him one of the Ten Outstanding Young Men in the United
States.
Richards has motivated millions
of young people to live wholesome
lives through his speeches and
book "Heart of a Champion."
Richards is the spokesman fcr
the Wheaties Sports Federation
which, while cooperating with maj or sports governing bodies, stimulates fitness activity and increased
participation in sports by our nation's youth.

an ordained minister of the Church
of the Brethren.
He won three national titles,
1951, 1954, and 1955 in the decathlon. He twice captured Olympic
gold medals in the pole vault—at
the j 1952 Olympics in Helsinki
where he set an Olympic record,
and again in Melbourne .in 1956.
In 1951 he - was awarded the
Helms Hall of Fame trophy as the
outstanding athlete in North America. In the same year the Amateur
Athletic Union presented him the
Sullivan Award as "the athlete
who by performance, example, and
good influence as an amateur did
most to advance the cause of good
sportsmanship."

' The Reverend Bob. Richards will
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be the speaker at the second
be faeulty-student convocation^
held
October . 13, at 2:00 p.m. in Centennial Gym. Noted for his athletic
t prowess, Rev. Richards started
pole' vaulting at the age of twelve.
He starred in both basketball and
football in high school, receiving
gridiron all-state honors as a
v
senior.
Richards attended the University
of Illinois where he received a
B.A. degree in 1947 and was subsequently awarded a teaching fellowship in philosophy which led
to his M.A. the following .year. He
has done graduate work at Bethany
Biblical College in Chjcago and is

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| Clubs To Subm it
Queen Candidates

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Photo by Carmod y

Color guard are 1leading the Maroon and Gold marching band for the
first time in several years. Pictured above in new uniforms are (from
left: Sue Sitler, Vicki Vandling, Cheryl McHenry, Candi Dandini, Carol
Johnson, and Kathy Mullen.

College To Sponsor Parent 's Day

More than 1,500 parents are expected to attend the Thirtieth Annual "Freshman Parents' Day here
on Sunday, October 9. President
Andruss has sent formal invitations to parents of all new students.

Convocation
The day's activities will begin
with a convocation in Centennial
Gymnasium at 2:00 p.m., at which
time Dr. John A. Hoch, acting
President of the College, will address the students and their parents. Dr. Paul S. Riegel, Dean of
Students, will preside during the
convocation. Following Dr. Hoch's
address, there will be a tea for
f reshmen, parents and faculty in
the College Commons from 3:00 to
5:00 p.m.
Parents Meet Faculty
Parents will have an opportunity
to meet members of the faculty,
the administrative staff, and student officers of CGA. During the remainder of th e af ternoon, arrangements h ave been made f or parents
to inspect the campus facilities. All
supervised residence halls, on an d
off campus, will have open house.

Mrs * Stevens He ads
Student Pub lications

Mrs. Stevens, who Is a graduate
of New York State University College at Geneseo, will replace the
position of faculty adviser on both
the Maroon and Gold and the
Obiter. In addition , she will direct
' the publication of both the regular
and summer session college catalogs.
. Mrs. Stevens is the wife of Mr.
Edward W. Stevens, who has been
appointed Instructor of English
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Teachers and Administrators
To Meet in Conference Here

Invitations have been extended topic will be "The Strategy for
Steve Boston, in conjunction with to educators in Pennsylvania and Change in Elementary School OrEd Slusser, election board chair- neighboring states to attend the ganization."
man, has announced the following Twentieth Annual Conference for
Then at 5 p.m., simultaneous
procedure for the selection of Teachers -and Administrators here speeches will be presented to two
BSC's Homecoming Queen.
on Friday and Saturday, October areas of the special education diviFive candidates are to be chosen 7 and 8. Secondary education stu- sion: Mental retardation, and
and an intra-organization election dent teachers are reminded that speech pathology and audiology.
will select one girl to represent the their attendance is mandatory. Fac- The secondary education group will
organization, Only organizations ulty and other students will be in- have individual sessions concernthat enter a float in the Homecom- vited if room permits.
ing administration and selected
ing Parade will be eligible to nomclass courses.
Program
inate a candidate.
Following registration and reAt the combined dinner meeting
Members of the college commufreshments
at
4
p.m.
Friday,
three
in
the College Commons Friday
nity will vote for the nominees on
_ education divisions will evening, the address will be given
of
the
four
October 18 and 19. The election
will be conducted by members of hear addresses by nationally prom- .by Dr. John R. Rackley.
At 11:15 a.m. Saturday, followthe CGA Election Committee. Each inent educators. The lecture for
business
conferees
will
be
"The
special meetings for each diviing
student must show his identifica- Vocational Education Act of 1963
sion,
the General Session will be
tion caVd in order to vote.
to Business Educa- held in Carver Auditorium. Dr.
The five finalists will be an- as it Pertains
elementary
while
the
tion,
on "Education in .
"
nounced,at the Pep Rally on Thurs- ion will hear an address by divis- Brown will speak
Change."
one
of
a
World
of
The conferday, October 20. The winner will
speakers
the
two
main
for
the
conence
will
conclude
with
a luncheon
be announced to the student body
ference,
Dr.
B.
Frank
Brown.
His
in
the
Commons
at
12:30.
at the BNE concert Friday night
where President Boston will crown
her "Homecoming Queen, 1966."
The queen will reign over the
entire Homecoming Weekend and
will be featured during the halftime of the Homecoming football
game.

Meet the Standards Committee

Players Presen t
First Product ion

"Send Me No Flowers," this semester's first maj or performance
of the Bloomsburg Players, will be
presented in Carver Auditorium on
October 27, 28, and 29. The faculty
and students of -BSC will be admitted free of charge.
The play, by Norman Barasch
and Carroll Moore , is a retelling of
Moliere's 300-year-old classic comedy, "The Imaginary Invalid." It
deals with a hypochondriac and his
wife, and the complications which
follow when he overhears his doctor discussing a report about another patient with a terminal illness, believing it to be about himCEC
self.
The Council of Exceptional
The lead roles will be played by
Children (CEC) will hold its
Bruce
Hopkins (George Kimball,
second meeting October 11 in
"
the imaginary invalid) and Carol
the Ben Franklin Building, room
DeWald (Judy, his wife). Tom
6, from 7-9 p.m. .
Curtis will play Arnold, a sympaDr. Luther C. Long from Dan- '
thetic neighbor; Howard Kearns
ville State Hospital will be the
will be Bert, Judy 's college beau;
guest speaker for the film, "Mathe part of the doctor will be taken
ternal Deprivation in Children,"
by Larry Gerber. Also in the cast
and answer any questions.
are Martie Siemsen, Gordie Dodson, Stephen Johnson, tva Klingaman, Margaret Lawson, and Nancy
Library
Bricker. Mr. Robert Itichey, adviser
Mr. James Watts, Librarian,
welcomes all students to use the: to the Players, is the director.

Mrs. Claudette Stevens has been
appointed to fill the newly created
position of Director of Student
Publications.

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new BSC library. If you can't
find the information you need ,
ask at the Reference desk, the
librarians will be glad to help
you. Books are being processed
as quickly ' as possible, but Mr.
Watts requests your patience,

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The college literary magazine
urges all students to submit
their sh ort stories, poems, essays, or one-net plays for publication in the 1067 edition of the
OLYMPIAN.

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CGA STANDARDS COMMITTEE: Top Photo (Sitting) Tracoy Dorenzis,
Kathy Apple, Linda Bcattlc, Joan Knapn . (Standing) Steve Boston, Richie
Benyo, Olln Shotwell. Wink Carlson. Bottom Photo (Sitting) Glonnann
Zlgenfuse, Sally Ertwine, Ruth Ann Me Glnley. (Standing) Frank Mastri oonni, Tom Me Auluflto, Ed McKay.

Colleges Overload Theii^ Fat iutie s; - Ind iana U. Mak es Policy Chan ges / .
Guest Editorial
The New York Tinges quoted the Vice-President last week at Rutgers
State University as strongly defending academic dissent. But before Mr.
Humphrey could get to the part of his speech, about 100 students rose
from their chairs in exercise of that dissent and left to protest our policy
in Viet Nam. The Vice-president was undaunted and went on with his defense of academic dissent with this caution: "This is the responsibility
of those in academic life to base their pronouncements upon fearless and
objective examination." %
Mr. Humphrey continued, however, with words that could bear the
I
attention not only of student dissenters but also of college faculty and
administrators. "... Unless a sense of concern," said the Vice-President,
"is matched by the capacity for hard analysis, the academic dispenser of
ideas or giver of advice does himself a disservice and dishonors his profession. "
This bears on faculty and administrators, on the college deans and
presidents, because in most cases they have a sincere concern for their
students, but more importantly, because they are the chief academic dispensers of ideas. They are the ones in a position to make their ideas and
views felt by the students, and that is as it should be.
For whatever reasons, and they may very well be good ones. Blooms- .
burg has a conservative administration. We have conservative women
deans who casually and frequently just happen to stroll through the
dormitory lounges during the evenings where students congregate in
couples. We have conservative men deans who delightfully surprise downtown men with evening visits now and then and who each day gently
remind the student with a beard what a handsome fellow he would be if
he just were to shave the growth. We have a conservative administration
that doesn't think anyone but seniors are responsible enough to have
cars and they also don't believe men and women should "frequent" the
same "dwelling."
Wel
l, the concern is there. The deans probably don't care if the
couples congregate alone, but they want them to behave in a socially
acceptable manner. They probably don't care to check up on downtown
boys, but they want them to obey state drinking regulations. And they
probably don't care if freshman have cars, but they want them to not
neglect their work.
Bloomsburg has a conservative administration not 'because they want
those things, for the most liberal of institutions such as Princeton and
Stanford Universities undoubtedly desire the same things. We have a
conservative administration because they 've stuck to the same means to
cultivate these moral attitudes that have been used since the Victorian
days, the notion that by hiding something from young people you save
them from self-destruction.
Princeton and Stanford have liberal administrations not because they
want to cultivate traditional moral values but because they've come to
rely upon and trust the integrity of college students, to know that by the
time a person |s 18 and 19 years old it does no good to hide anything
from him, may well do harm.
So there's a disagreement over ways and means, and that political
phrase brings us back to Mr . Humphrey : a sincere and well-founded concern can often be the cause of disservice if it is not matched with a
hard, self-critical attitude. A sincere concern on the part of the administration for the students can be a disservice both to themselves and the
students if they do not subj ect their policies to a hard , self-critical examination. And Bloomsburg is subj ect to that possibility j ust as eveiy other
academic institution.
The administration has a large responsibility and many problems. One
should only wish that it would keep an open and forward looking mind
so that the best ways might be found to impress our students with the
merits inherent in traditional values.
— Lyle Slack
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Greetings from Mud Hole State College! Where there is construction
and rain there is bound to be mud. Over-population is ruining the beauty
of more colleges than just BSC. Try to be tolerant...
I met a girl this summer from the University of Alabama. After touring Bucknell, Susquchanna and Bloomsburg, she arrived at her choice
of the nicest campus. Her choice was Bloomsburg. A fine compliment to
BSC.
On the other hand there are a few gripes and grievances circulating
the campus that I think should come to the attention of the student body.
Of course social frats and j unior parking are the biggest grievances; but
something is being done and enough has been written about them already.
Many colleges (West Chester, Mansfield , and Bucknell to mention a
few) have colored television for the benefit of the students. Why don't
we? What would benefit the maj ority more than colored television?
Could anyone tell me why the girls have free extension phones and
the boys do not? At Bucknell every room has its own free extension phone.
Speaking of Bucknell, they also have another great idea—Student
Directories containing names and pictures of all students. Why couldn't
we at least have a list , of all students and their address or room number
placed in each dorm lobby. This would be a great convenience, especially
for visitors.
Some people have complained that there was no provision made for
smokers in the new library. Of course you could go outside and freeze,
but then you wouldn't enj oy the cigarette, would you ? The convenience
of Husky Lounge Is no longer evident, especially to studiors. (Ed. Note:
This problem is currently being studied by the Committee on Library
Policy. )
Last and probably the biggest gripe I have is the evening meal. College is one continuous cycle of standing in line; but I hate to shower ,
shave and put on a sport coat j ust to get into a tug and pull session in
the Commons lobby. Something has got to be done about that situation
or th e "friendly delivery man" will be driving two Cadillacs next year.
I have always hated to go to dinner—not because it involves dressing up
or eating family style, but It just takes too much time. I figu re It takes me
at least an hour to get ready and eat—sometimes more. Sooner or later,
especially this spring, the college is going to have to break down and give
in a little. This is just another product of over-population which "Wo
Shall Overcome." — Larry Phillips
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Submit Guest Editorials to Box 58

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\ S U R V EY /
by Joe Aufiery

If you were a part of the ennuisuffering contingent that filtere d
into Carver Auditorium last Wednesday to pass the time with Ernest Hemingway's "The Killers,"
then chances are you witnessed a
lot more than the surprise—indeed,
rather unsophisticated — murder
mystery that picked across the
screen. Just as much a part of this
drama were the cat-callers and boobirds that infested the audience
from key positions in the balcony
and extreme rows.
Since a strictly homogeneous
class of theatre-goers lends to our
Wednesday night flicks a rather
informal air, myriad psychological
characteristics of Bloomsburg behaviorism become manifest For
example, when the hero, John Casavettes, double-clutched his way
around a race track , at least 1/3
of the males present emitted proverbial "Wows." Typical. No showoff can go "un-wowed." Then, when
the gallant Clu Gulager gave a reluctant stool-pigeon a "shot-in-thegut" while his equally chivalrous
partner held the gutse at gunpoint,
cries of j oy rose from various parts
of the audience. Somehow, ruthless
Clu Gulager emerged as a hero in
this scene.
No movie of this breed lacks the
ever-present sex queen, and voluptuous Angle Dickinson was, of
course, not mistaken for anything
less. A continuous "mmmmmmm"
along with intermittent wolf whistles aptly heralded Angle's arrival.
Perhaps this gives some of what
resident students like.
How differently the pacifists of
Swarthmore College might have reacted to "our hero" John, and the
women's morality league to "our
sweetheart" Angie, one might
imagine, but how we reacted to
their kisses (Angie's and John's,
not Swarthmore's and the league's)
I can't imagine. From the number
of "instant lovers," those who establish permanent, romantic foundations after one day 's acquaintance on campus, it would seem a
superficial love like John's and
Angle's might go unheckled.
Anyway, even if the Wednesday
night flicks rarely win Academy
Awards, they always provide excellent proving grounds for amateur psychologists.

At Indiana University the Student Government is in the process
of changing some campus policies:
to date they have been able to
pass eight of eleven new- regulations; among those that were not
yet accepted was a sort of 'openhouse policy' on Sunday afternoons
in the dorms, when male residences would be open to female
visitors between the hours of 2:00
to 5:00; it could have its favorable
points in that some guys might be
encouraged to keep rooms a little
cleaner... Indiana U. features a
series of lectures; the last two
were "What's Wrong With Being
Right ?", which was presented by
the Western Pennsylvania representative of the John Birch Society,
and "War And Poetry, " presented
by Mr. Gerald Stern of the English
Department..- . There is a little

variation of our own Frosh-Upperclassmen tug-of-war at Lebanon
Valley College:' it is between the ;
freshman and sophomore girls, and '
is held over the Quittapahilla
Creek, the loser taking to the drink.
... BSC is not alone in its anticipation of a Student Center; Lebanon
Valley College was to have theirs
under construction by now—La
Vie, the student publication, says it
may be done by 1984—Right!...
L.V.C.'s Kappa Lambda Sigma frat
will feature "The Letter-men" in
concert on October 15... Shippensburg State is in the process of attempting to revise the laws governing women's hours over the weekend; they would like to see the
SSC women have l:00's on-Friday
and Saturday nights... SSC didn 't
expect to have the enrollment that
they ended up with this ye'ar: To
accommodate the students in the
dorm, they are even using the
study areas and lounges as rooming facilities... The big news from '
King's College (aside from their
having problems due to lack of
space) is that a 12-story dorm was
dedicated this month on N. Franklin St.; their enrollment this year
has reached an all-time high of
1,534.. .'East Stroudsburg State
has seen its half-century old gymnasium demolished to make way
for their Student Union building.
... Also ESSC: the college council
has under discussion the allocation
of $2000 toward WESC, a campus
^
radio station.

a charge of "Scandalous, Virulent
and Seditious Reflections upon the
J oiin
^~=3(Fi
Government" against Zenger.
Postponement
After the usual back and forth, going from postponements to a final change of deOn November 5, 1773, there ap- :fense lawyers, the case was brought
peared for the first time an issue before the jury—and the'public on
of a newspaper called the New August 4, 1735.
The intervening time between
York Weekly Journal — a newspaper that was to begin a series the arrest and the actual trial was
of events that would culminate in well used by a Philadelphlan in his
one of the greatest blows for free- go's—one Andrew Hamilton.
dom of expression, not only in the
Having heard of the case, and
newspaper field , but also in the having a high interest in freedom
field of American liberty.
of any sort in the colonies, he
John Peter Zenger, a German by made his way to New York to fight
birth, and not yet accomplished in :for the accused.
the English language, had had
The j ob of the court was to
some disagreements with his em- prove only that Zenger had printed
ployer, William Bradford , editor of what in fact he had printed. Hamthe New York Gazette.
ilton, in his opening words, admitted—in fact professed—that ZenExpression Of Views
After being approached by some ger had, indeed, printed the mamembers of Bradford's opposition, terial under question.
Zenger consented to edit and pub- Hamilton Argues
lish a paper that would express
But, by his superb oratory power,
their views against Bradford's and and especially by his cool, almost
the British rulers for whom he arithmatic logic, brought forth in
spoke.
surviving accounts of his speech
The battle of words, from the such statements as: "You will have
onset , was heavily loaded against something more to do before you
Bradford and Governor Cosby, and make my client a libeler. For the
resulted, on December 3, 1733, An
words themselves must be libellous
**
—that Is FALSE, MALICIOUS,
MAROON & GOLD
AND SEDITIOUS—or else we are
not guilty." Hamilton struck a
No. 5
Vol. XLV
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1966
stron g, old fist through the thin
Editor — DOUG H1PPENSTIRL
veneer of British rule over the
Business Editor — RONALD J ACKSON
colonies by allowing the colonies
Consultant — RICHARD SAVAGE
Director of Publications — GLAUDETTE STEVENS
a voice without fetters.
f eature Editor: Richie Bcnyo
Mana ging Editor: Scott Clarke
Sp orts Editor: Paul Allen
Assistant Edit or: Lyle Slack
He closed his case with the
Advertisin g Erfilor: Mary Lou Cavalli nl
Copy Editor: Sharon Aver y
Typing Coordinators: Kathy Elliott , Kay c
Circulati on Editor: Kenneth Brown
words: "It is the Cause of Liberty;
Photo graphy Editor: Dalo Carmody
t Khen wether
and
I make no Doubt but your upArt Editor: Edward Rhoad es
Flelichauer , Mar y Ann Moczuliki, Vicki
right Conduct, this Day, will not
Reporters: Mar y Lou Gavallini , Rlcliard
Mlk ell, Alan '1 Ma tter . Tere»a Wagner ,
Hartman, Walt Cox, Ton! Matulii. Vine*
only settle you to the Love and
Pat Robblns , Peggy Walteri , Ka tliy Bowcn
Marl on , Carl Naur ot h , Mar y Ann Kamln .
ski , Dawn Wa gn er , Tom Flei»chnur.
Typing Staff: Eileen Gulnac , Beverly DonEsteem of your Fellow-Citizens;
chcz , J oAnn Lucrezi. Sheri e Yeingit , Wal t
Feature Staff : Larry Remley, Howie Keama ,
but
every Man who prefers FreeCox. J anlno Brunner , Carol Bednarek ,
Tonl Ma tulls, Carol DeWaid, Bruce Hop.
nd
LaFavcr
,
Dixie
Brin
clel,
Verdun
kins , Beverl y Donchez , J udy Gen , Joe
dom
to a Life of slavery will bless
M
*
Thoma».
Auficry , Bonnie Brobit , Barb Welllvcr ,
and honour You, as Men wh o h ave
Larry Phllllpi.
•
Advertisin g Staff : Richard Hortman , Vince
Marion , Dawn Wa gner. Nancy Kelly, Tcr- .
Sports Staffi Norm J ones, Ed McKay, Ron
baffled
tho Attempt of Tyranny;
e«a Wag ner , Pat Robbinn , Poggy Walter *,
Ghrlitlna. J im McSurdy, Tom Oingher ,
by
and
an
impartial and uncorrupt
Walt Cox, Elnine J onman , Nancy Stan ton.
Gordon Sivcll, Allan Baum.
Circulation Sta ff : J ohn Falatovich , Denny
Photography Staff: J erry McBrlde , Allen
Verdict,
have laid a Noble FoundaMarrella.
Byrne , Paul Walten , Rich Hartman.
t
i
on
f
or
secur ing to ourse lves, our
Art
Staff
t
Davo
Gerhard
.
Copy Staff i Richard Hartman (Ant. Ed.),
Mary Lou Cavallinl , Carl Nauroth , Tom
Staff Secretary: Kathy Roimard.
Posterity and our Neighbors, th at ,
Senioi Aivhory Board
to which Nature and the Laws of'
William Howelli, Alice Chapman, Alana Matter , Judy Gen , George Yaclna.
our Country have given us a Right
— the Liberty — both of exposing
The Maroon and Gold li published wtftkl y by the students of Blooms burg State College,
Bloomsburg, Pa. The paper Is a member of the Columbia Scholastic Press Asioclatlon and
and opposing arbitrary Power (In
the Collegiate Press Service. All oplnlom expressed by columnists and feature writers
these Parts of the World, at least)
Including letters editor are nor necessaril y those of this publication but those of
by speaking and writing—Truth."
the individuals ,
— RSB

—

eter
iwS ™Zenger
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SPORTS FIGURES
Of the Week College Bowlers
By Norm Jones

This weeks article gives me. a
great deal of personal satisfaction.
It gives me this satisfaction because Irwin Zablocky has been as
good a friend as I have ever had.
This definitel y indicates the possibility of prejudice, and I honestly
must say this is as prejudiced an
article as I could possibly write.
However, everything in the following paragraphs is unquestionably
true.
Irwin (Iry) Zablocky came to
Bloomsburg in 1962. In just four
years he has made an innumerable number of friends, as some of
you have noticed. He has done
more for the students of this^ school
than anyone I know, yet he has received little or no credit.
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I'll let Irv's accomplishments do
him justice. He has won second
and third place in both the Junior
and Senior Middle Atlantic Championships; He took fourth place in
the State Cross-country meet last
year; He placed tenth in a National Senior Men's 30 Kilometer
(18 miles) race last year; and
finally the most important in my
opinion his 35th place finish in the
Boston Marathon. The Boston Marathon is perhaps the most famous
race in America. To me Irv's accomplishment at Boston is just as

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

The
Comer Lunch

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

One Block Abo ve

Magee Carpe t Mill

"Meet Casper —
Your Friendly
Delivery Man "

by Ed McKa y

Kings Too Much;
Harriers Beaten

Budget Tefms Arranged

You Dial
784-4117
and
I'll Serve You

Asl See lt...

Coach Russ Houk tasted the
Recently the College .Bowling
sweet
cake of victory last Friday
League opened its season with
Sparked by a strong defense, the cessful with Lichtel hitting Stan
night after waiting a year for reeight teams competing »forv the
make
venge following last year's 7-6 deleague championship. This is an Bloomsburg State College Huskies Kucharski in the end zone to
boosted
their
season
record
to
2
the
score
13-0.
feat. As an unidentified player
increase over last year, when only
The Mountaineers of Coach Rod
stated about the birthday cake presix teams participated. The tap- wins and 1 loss by defeating the
tains of the teams for this year Mansfield Mountaineers at Athletic Kelchner, noted for being a strong sented to Coach Houk after the
game: "We didn't have enough
are: Ralph Bahlvooni, Bob Van- Park before 2,000 rain-soaked fans. second half ball club, made their
previously
undefeated
MounThe
quarter
on
a
only
TD
in
the
fourth
candles to match his age or his
Horn, Wayne Laubach, Doug Mcweight, so we put on 13 to repreRoberts, Tom Castrllli, Dave Walt- taineers threatened early in the 5 yard pass by Bob Morse. The atman, Gordon Sivell, and Gary Cas- game by blocking a Husky punt. tempt for the extra point was wide sent the number of points we
The Houkmen, however, stopped making it 13-6 in favor of BSC.
sell.
scored. "
the MSC drive within inches of the
The Mountaineers never tapped
Scores Below Average
* * *
BSC goal in an unprecendented
The opening night saw the scores effort that highlighted the entire at paydirt again with Bloomsburg
In a post game interview, Coach
holding off the visitors' final at- Houk related a brief summary of
considerably lower than normal. game.
tempts and running out the clock.
our weaknesses the first three
There were only five 500 series:
Tucker
Scores
TD
The Huskies will be idle this games and how the team is preparBill Harris, 565; Gordon Sivell,
Scoring in the first half was held week and next meet West Chester
ing for the rest of the season. Ac551; Tom Castrilli, 528; Brent Mitto
a Licntel to Tucker pass play at West Chester on October 15.
chell, 509; and George Hopkins,
cording to the Husky mentor, the
Maroon and Gold's biggest problem
507. The high, single games in- covering 40 yards. This climaxed a
has been lack of depth. This was
cluded a 211 by Bill Harris and Bloomsburg drive^ of 55 yards in 6
plays.
attempt
An
to
run
the
extra
Brent Mitchell, and a 202 by Gorespecially noticeable in the Shippoint failed.
pensburg game. This weakness
don Sivell.
Again in the third quarter, the
could hurt the Huskies if a few
Two Undefeated Teams
passing combination of Lichtel to
key
men get inj ured, but if the
Bloomsburg State's ace distance
Only two teams remained unde- Tucker resulted in success with
runner, Irwin Zablocky, resumed Huskies can make it past this barfeated after the first week. Dave
Tucker taking a pass 40 yards to his winning ways of last year as rier, they could have their best
Waltman and Gordon Sivell's teams paydirt with the help of a key
have both won four points. Behind block by Jerry Schrader, Husky he led the field to the tape in record in years.
them are Wayne Laubach and fullback. The extra point was suc- BSC's opening meet with King's
* * *
College. Zablocky 's winning time
Ralph Bahlvooni's teams, having
BSC's strategy so far has been
won three points and losing*one.
* of 29:11 is considered to be ex- to look only ahead to the next
tremely good in view of the condition of the rain-soaked almost 6 + game and make that the "big
important as any National Wrestgame." The schedule finds the
mile course. According to many of
i
ln g Cham p, or even an All-State
the runners, the water and mud Rams of West Chester bn the line
football player. There were well
The initial meeting of the Execu- was at least ankle deep over a next for the Huskies and any way
over five hundred entries in the tive Committee of the Men's Resiyou look at it, the battle with the
Marathon, and only half of them dent Council was held Thursday, great deal of the course.
Rams will be the "big game." West
Although
Kings
won
with
the
finished the twenty-six mile course. September 29, in the Dean of
Chester is favored to take the
final
score
being
24-31,
our
runners
Men's office.
* * *
league
crown and an upset could
put on a creditable performance
Irv remembers the time when he Judicial Board
considering the conditions. An ex- put the Huskies in good shape to
Among matters taken up was the tremely bright spot that Coach fake the title.
was understudy to Jan Fosseda (B.
S.C. record holder in the mile and naming of members to the Judicial Jones points out is the performthe two mile). This was the turn- Board to represent the off-campiis ance of the freshmen. Although
ing point of Irv's athletic career. men. The Board, with the new they are ineligible for varsity comCompliments of
Running with Jan gave Irv the best members of Ed Slusser, Gordon petition, several ran and if their
possible competition. In his four Learn, and Harry Saxton, lw
li
The Waffle
scores had counted, perhaps would
seasons of Track he has earned start to function in the immediate have turned the tables.
Grille
four letters and he is now on his future and will handle discipline Top Husky Five
way to his fourth letter in Cross cases.
The top five BSC runners were
Country.
Other Matters
Irwin Zablocky (1), Dick Yost (4),
This January Bloomsburg State
Other matters discussed at the Chuck Bowman (7), Bill Gering
BART PURSEL .
College will graduate Irwin F. Za- meeting were the selection of a (9) , and Jim Gauger (10) .
MEN'S CLOTHING
blocky. This school has yet to real- girl to represent the Men 's ResiThe Huskies next meet Lock
DRY CLEANING
ize j ust what it's losing!
dent Association in the Homecom- Haven on Oct. 8 at 2 p.m. in a
120 W. Main St.
ing Queen Contest, a Men's Resi- contest held on the Husky course.
dent float for entry in the HomeCOLONIAL KITCHEN
coming
parade, and the coming
RESTAURANT
REA and DFRICK
elections for dorm representatives.
(Across from The Columbia Theatre )
Harry Logan
Those in attendance were Berftie
"Th e Stores of Service"
Dairy Specials
Shaffer, President M.R.A.; Larry
PLATTERS & SANDWICHES
Compounding of pmcrlptlom
'
FINE JEWELRY
Ward, Treasurer; Richard Post,
MEAL TICKETS AVAILABLE
it our most Important duty.
and
Vice President; Dean Elton Hunsinger, adviser; and Mr. Jack Jones,
REPAIRING
observer.
Your J«w«l« r away
FETTERMAN 'S
from horn *.
MAREE 'S Dress Shop
BARBER SHOP

Finest Quality Watches

Artcarve d^

Huskies Gain 13-6 Victor y;
Stron g; Defense Hold s MSC

'
¦

and lots more l
Conveniently located to "Suit the Campus "

...

— HOURS —
Mon., Tue., Wed., Sat.—9:00 - 5:00 Thu. , FrI. — 9:00 - 9:00

Fa culty Fea tures

fljjjIupij ikiiig
ty Tcjttij CdRte*

Presently, it appears as though
the decisive issue of the gubernatorial campaign will be higher education. Mr. Shapp has seized the
initiative on this vital issue, calling
for free higher education for every
high school graduate. A more cautious position has been assumed
by Lt. Gov. Shafer. He proposes an
increase in Pennsylvania's loan and
scholarship program.
The Shapp proposal, in brief ,
would include the following: 1) a
university system for Pennsylvania,
similar to that of New York. 2) Establishment of a community college
within commuting distance of each
student. These colleges would provide academic education and also
occupational education. 3) Tuition
costs at these colleges and universities to be paid by the state. 4)
Grants to private college students
equal to 80% of the state's costs of
tuition at state supported schools.
The Shapp forces insist that this
program can be implemented without an increase in taxes. They contend that the college educated person will pay seven times as much
in taxes, as the government will
spend on their education. In support of this they cite the example
of the G.I. Bill of Rights.
The Republican alternative for
meeting the needs of higher education includes: 1) an increase in
the scholarship program to $60,000,000 per year. 2) An increase in
the presen t loan program. 3) Expansion of the present system of
community colleges and public
owned and aided colleges and universities.
An extension of the present program , which has been making con-

Eppley's Pharmacy
Main and Iron Str««t<

•

A short story, written by Richard C, Savage, Associate Professor
of English, will be reprinted in an
anthology of literatu re edited by,
Harcourt, Brace and World, and is
scheduled for publication some
time this winter. The short story,
originally appeared in the Saturday
Evening Post, and* is the second
story of Professor Savage to appear in anthology.
* * *
Dr. Cecil C. Seronsy, in collaboration with Professor Robert Krueger of Duke University, is author
of an article entitled "A Manuscript of Daniel's Civil Wars, Book
III," which has been published in
the April issue of Studies of Philology.

siderable progress recently, is Lt.
Gov. Shafer's solution to the problems of higher education. On the
other hand Mr. Shapp would employ a more novel approach which
has proved workable in some other
Classes for undergraduate stustates, such as New York and dents will not be held Saturday,
Arizona.
October 22, Homecoming Day.
With the ever-rising costs of edu- Classes will be held on Teachers
cation and the increasing impor- Day, October 8.
* * »
tance for every capable person to
Dr. Martin Satz, 'Professor of
receive a college degree, the more
imaginative program of Milton Psychology and Dr. Merritt SanShapp would probably fulfill the ders, Chairman of the Psychology
long run needs of this state better Department, attended the Amerithan the Shafer alternative. How- can Psychological Association conever, in the short run it will un- vention in New York City which
doubtedly be much more expensive was held recently.
than the Shafer proposal.
* * *
Dr.
Bruce
E.
Adams and Dr. DonHow much of a need exists in the
field of higher education? Is the ald Rabb attended the Governor's
present program -fnlflil'sg this Conference on Natural Beauty held
need, and will it continue to do recently in Hershey, Pa. Keynote
so? How much should we invest in speakers at the conference were
education? Which program will be Governor Scranton and the United
of greatest benefit for the citizens States Secretary of the Interior,
of Pennsylvania? These are the key Stuart Udall. Panel discussions
questions the Pennsylvania voters were held on various phases of regajning and retaining this state'swill have to answer.
apparent
natural beauty.
Concerning the events of the past
few weeks, both candidates have
Next
deadline
for
the
October
14
made minor mistakes which may,
f
|
but probably will not, affect the I issue is Saturday, October 8.
outcome. Mr. Shafer took some of
the initiative from Shapp on the
The
education issue by advocating a
$6,000 minimum salary for school
DIXIE SHOP
teachers. This definitely will benefit the Shafer forces. However, he
Bloomsburg ' s Fashion Corner
later favored legislation to legalize
wiretapping. A much better position for Shafer would have been
to avoid this minor issue entirely.
AL'S MENS SHOP
*•
^

.*.
«*

.
j

*

"For th» Clothing thai
mak»t fh« man"

^^^

Charlie 's f"" "^
Pizza
W^f

Prescri ption Specia/ij f

Hoagies

^&Jfa

LOFT CANDIES
COSMETICS

Regular & King Sife Hoagies

SUNDRIES

King Size Soft Drinks

and

FREE DELIVERY

TOBACCOS
GREEN STAMPS
than * 794-3055

Ope n 'til l 2:30 a.m.
I37 W. Main

Phon* 784-4292

BLOOMSBURG

||2£|&v^B999S£^SS9[HHHHHH |^H9HHBBBDBhB ^^ Bh

^^^^^^ ¦¦ flHi ^BBBr^P^ ^B^BBBHHBaBBBBB ^^^^ BBfl^KlB^BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBI

m'^M^'ty ii'^¦ e'r^Ri v^IbI ^S^^^^^^ bbkSSb^I^hHBE ^^^^ bbbbbbiibHibbbbh

2 W. MAIN ST.
Bloomtburg, Pa.

NESPOLI
JEWELERS
25 E. MAIN ST., BLOOMSBURO

LEE-PAT'S
Men 's and Boys ' Clothing

BEST KNOWN BRANDS OP MEN'S WEAR
"F ormat Wear Rtnfol Ssrvict "
20 E. Main St.

(fan * 784-5766

it

nf

¦
->#;¦' ?. '

. The Harmonettes will participate/
in Christmas concerts for
¦ the Delta
Club on December 1$¦¦.an& ^tt ' -itei/
cember 14 for the Convocation and
the AAUW. The group will still
accept a limited number of invitations to perform after November 1.

J anuary
February
February

12r 1967 9:00 a.m. — Pla infield, New J ersey
9, 1967 9:00 a.m. — Bloomfield , New J ersey
13, 1967 10:00 a.m. — State Civil Service inCommission , Harrisburg, Pa.
the afternoon)
(Test to be t^ven
15, 1967 9;00 a.m. — Fairfax , Virginia
Elem., Secondary
27, 1967 2:00 p.m. — Garden City, Michigan
Elem., Secondary
14, 1967 9 :00 a.m. — Plainfield , New J ersey

February
February
March

2:00 p.m. — Lcwistown , Pa.

English Teachers
ToConfer AtPSU

Dr. Louis F. Thompson will be
the general chairman of the Tenth
Annual Conference of the Pennsylvania Council of Teachers of
English to be held at the Pennsylvania State University conference
center on Friday and Saturday, October 14 and 15. In addition to Dr.
Thompson, Miss Susan Rusinko and
Kenneth A. Roberts of the BSC
faculty, will participate. At the conference the Bloomsburg Players,
under the direction of Michael McHale, will present the "Second
Shepherds' Play " and the Madrigal
Singers will perform, under the
direction of Mr. William Decker.

Campus Calendar

Business Vacancy
(Typing and Shorthand necessary)
Elem., Secondary

Attention Faculty:

The competition is now open
for Woodrow Wilson Fellowships for 1967-1968. Students
you think capable of becoming
outstanding f u t u r e college
teachers in the liberal arts and
sciences must be nominated by
October 31. Before the nomination deadline, send the candidate's name, current mailing address, college and proposed field
of graduate study to the appropriate Regional Chairman. Upon
request, your local campus representative of the Woodrow Wilson National Fellowship Foundation will give you the name
of .your region's chairman.

Obiter

A freshman class meeting will
be held in Carver Hall, October
10, at 7 p.m.

Any students interested in
working on the Obiter staff may
contact one of the following editors: Ton! Matulis, organizations
and fraternities, Box 1624; Ed
Dietrich, sports, Box 1088; Linda
Bartish, activities, Box 1424;
Thomas Welsh, faculty, Box
1127; William Kelly, Box 488, or
Larry Remeley, Box 781, seniors; Jerry McBride, photography, Box 495. -

CATERIN G TO

ROCKS Steak House

CO LLEGE

Home Cooke d Food *

Friday, Oct. 7 — Record Dance
—Centennial Gym.
Saturday, Oct 8 — Band Dance
—Chubby and the Royals —
Centennial Gym, 8-11.
Wednesday, Oct 12—Movie, Carver Auditorium—"Baby, The
Rain Must Fall."

CORNER EAST S. FIFTH STS.

NEED S

PRIME WESTERN BEIF • SEAFOOD

Special Ordering

Private ParfiM

Greeting Cards

HENRIES CARD
and

BOOK NOOK

Phone 784-2561

784-0332

SPAGHETTI

BETTY and BILL HASSERT
Propriitori .

7:30 A.M. -1 2:00 A.M.
784-9895

We take Great Prid e in:
• OUR TOWN
• OUR COLLEGE
• OUR STUDENTS
Th erefore

we want them to look smart
at ALL times

Sho pARCUS'
"For a Prettier You "

KAMPUS NOOK RESTA URANT
Try our delicious fresh made
HOAGIES & PIZZA PIE
Free Prescnpft 'on De/i'very

130 BAST MAIN STREET - BLOOMSBURG

¦

18, 1966

BLOOMSBURO, PA.

BEfQPVj^ftl lTjDvfiflBaMHB

SNEIDMAN'S J EWELERS

f -

Programs

October

18 WEST MAIN STREET
BLOOMSBURO , PA.

iiiKfluff>iH»F^BfflMniraHMriiliii ^^^ wri r nti 'HWiHI pTnnaBBBBB ^M

"Beautiful Brid e 's Room " a t . . ,

with, Miss' Cconin, A social-hour
will be held after the close of audi ^ x .
tions on Octobe r 12. 'Rehears als ^rei ¦held every-iTuesday an ^- Thursd ays "
from 3:00 to 4:30 in Carver . Audi- ' '-- , * '
torium.

Plac ement Off ice Lists Interviews

40 W. MAIN ST.

HUWyii^ lli ^ BBV ^ BBBBBH ^ H^ BBaBBBBBi
r^ MaVk^^1 ^
V^^ BBWflr
^ '^ MJD
"
' „ ^¦¦^KKwMBflHPPgOHB mJEP^^^ BBIPMEBIfWBMH R^EHE^E^Ej
Wjr * i* * ' ^ ' ^ BB»
i
I*
t. m&& *

a women's choral group, is still'
open. Auditions will be held, in
room 19, Benj amin Franklin Building by Miss Cronin, director. Inter:
ested girls may audition on Wednesday, October 12, from 4:00 to
5:00; Thursday, October 13, from
2:00 to 3:00 and 4:30 to 5:00; and
Friday, October 14, from 10:00 to
12:00. Anyone interested and unable to attend the auditions at the
above times may leave a note in
Box 105 requesting an appointment

MILLER OFFICE SUPPLY CO.

Hallmark Cards / Gifts

r

Fo^Har^nlte^^nf*
Auditions
,?^
Membership in the Harmonettes, ,

TOILET GOODS
COSMETICS
RUSSELL STOVER CANDIES

GREETING CARDS

) Wait Main St., Bloemibur f

Breakfast served daily

9:30 a.m. - 11 a.m.

Hot Platters served . . . . . . . . 11:00 a.m. - 8 p.m.
— OPEN ¦
Monday Thursday — 9»30 a.m. -11100 p.m.
Friday & Saturday — 9t30 a.m. -12i00 p.m.
Sunday — 11tOO a.m. • 11tOO p.m.

For Take-Out Orders Call 784-6813

-

.