Seniors Antici pate Graduation ; 384 Earn Degrees
Honors Convocation Held-Awards Given;
Who 's Who, Service Keys, Band Awards

Yesterday the annual Honors Convocation saluted the
members of the class of 1967
who have given service to their
college for their four undergraduate years.
Twenty-five seniors earned
recognition in Who's Who In
American Colleges; twentytwo seniors received service
keys for earning twenty points
or more through service to various organizations. Five mem-

bers of the band received
sweaters and keys for seven semesters of participation in the
band. Recognition was paid to
many athletes who received
their awards at the Sports banquet.
Recognized In "Who's Who"
Those who received recognition
in "Who's Who" include: Celia
Flaherty, Anna Maria Soley, Loa
Sunapka, Janice Feimster, Connie
Frey, William Gering, Marlin Kester, Michael Mellinger, Larry Remley, Gregory Schirm, William Post,
Katherine Dean , Harold Swigart,
Deanna Woolcock, M. Steve Boston,
Margaret Burns, Joseph Cortese,
Daniel Guydish, Robert Holly, William J. Howells, Robert T. Lemon,
(See Photo On Page 3)
Ann Templin, Mary Barrall, Mary
A symposium in geography fea- Komarc, Linda Van Saders.
turing three Pennsylvania State Service Keys Awarded
University geography professors
The twenty seniors receiving
was held at Bloomsburg State Col- service keys include: Carol Murlege recently. The title of the sym- phy , Gregory D. Schirm, Alan
posium was "The Geography Popu- Shoop, Robert F. White, Katherine
lation and Settlement"
A. Dean, George J. Yacina, Richard
The three-day symposium got M. Post, Marlin G. Kester, Robert
underway with the 35th Anniver- J. Ackley, Linda E. Bartish, Wilsary Program of the BSC Delta liam J. Howells, Marion L. Siegel',
Chapter of Gamma Theta Upsilon, Janice R. Siegel, Daniel G. Guythe co-educational geography fra- dish, Robert T. Lemon, William H.
ternity. Dr. Bruce Adams, chair- Post, William J. Gering, Larry E.
man of the Geography Department, Remley, Ronald R. Jackson, Morgan
spoke on the geography program at S. Boston, Gerald P. McBride,
BSC.
Michael V. Mellinger.
Lectures Conducted
Band Awards >
symposiums
were
Lectures and
The band awards were given to
conducted"throughout the program Eileen Albertson, Mary Barral,
on various phases of settlement, Robert Holly, Walter Rausch, and
culture regions, population growth, Jane Schoenberger.
and graduate programs in geograDave Russell received a blazer
phy. Participants included Dr. for his participation in the BSC
Frederick L. Wernstedt, Associate Studio Band.
Professor of Geography at the
Pennsylvania State University, Dr.
Paul Simkins, Geography Department at Pennsylvania State University, and Dr. Wilbur Zelinsky, Department of Geography at Pennsylvania State University.
Dr. Enman Represented BSC
MAY 4 MEETING
Representing Bloomsburg State
College was Dr. John L. Enman of
Revision of the student dress polthe Geography Department. He re- icy and a statement by Dean Riegel
ceived his Bachelor of Arts degree concerning vandalism in Husky
from the University of Maine, his Lounge dominated the May 4 speMaster of Arts degree from Har- cial meeting of CGA. Each of these
vard University, and hi s Doctor's subj ects is dealt with in detail elsedegree from the University of Pitts- where in this issue.
burgh.
Standards Committee
The symposium was climaxed
Also discussed was th e structure
with the 35th Anniversary Banquet of the Standards Committee.
of the Delta Chapter of Gamma
The existing judicial boards of
Theta Upsilon, held in the College MRA and ARW will be used in
Commons, at which Dr. Harvey A. place of a judici al, board made up
Andruss, President of Bloomsburg of College Council members.
State College, spoke on the topic
Faculty members, student per"Traveling Around the World" and sonnel staff, and officers and comwas installed as an honorary f rater- mittee members of CGA will be renlty member.
sponsible for reporting violation.
Penalties for violations of dress
and procedures of operations will
be fixed by the judicial boards of
ARW and MRA.
This is the final edit ion of the
Graduation Gowns . .
Prov ision was also made at the
MAROON AND GOLD for the
meetin g for renting twenty -nine
1966-07 acade mic year. Present
gowns needed to robe the spring
graduating class at a cost of $6.50
plans for next year all for the
each. It was also proposed that next
first paper to be published the
year 's bud get committee consider
week of September 5, 1967.
buying enough new gowns to eliminate this situation in the fut ure.
Have a
Bernie Schaefer clarified several
points concerning the purchas e of
Good Summer
typewriters for resident men. This
i
was in reference to question s that

Blooms burg Hosts
Geography Forum

.

L

¦

List Honor Students
For Commencement
ceremonies for
m

m

^

—

¦
m

•

'

¦' ¦¦"¦ M '
'
^fe. ¦

¦ ' ¦' '¦
'¦ ". ' ¦' '

The graduation
384 members of the Class of 1967
will begin next Friday evening and ,
conclude with commencement exercises on Sunday, May 28.
The Senior Ball and Banquet will
be held at 6:15 at Gus Genetti's
Lodge in Hazleton on Friday.
Baccalaureate services will be
held in Centennial Gymnasium at
10:30 on Sunday. The speaker will
be Dr. William H. Lazareth.
Commencement exercises will
begin at 2:30 p.m. in Centennial
Gymnasium. Featured speaker will
be Dr. John R. Rackley.
HONOR GRADUATES
Dr. Lazareth
Dr. Rackley
The Dean of Instruction's office
has announced the following peo*
ple will graduate with honors at
next week's commencement:
Summa Cum. Laude
Margaret L. Burns, Robert A.
Holly, Edward A. Karl, William J.
William Henry Lazareth, profes- Shope, Robert C. Reese;
Dr. John Ralph Rackley, Pennsylvania Superintendent of Public sor of systematic theology and
Magna Cum Laude
Instruction, will be -the featured Dean of Faculty at the Lutheran
Mary L. Cuff , Allen W. Handspeaker at,.BSC's commencement Theological Seminary in Philadel- werk, Harold A. Swigart ,
exercises Sunday, May 28, 1967, at phia will speak at Baccalaureate,
Cum Laude
2:30 p.m. in Centennial Gymna- Sunday, May 28, in Centennial
Adrian Callender, Charles H.
sium.
Gymnasium.He is an ordained pas- Hurley, Frank J. Karwacki, MarNative Of Oklahoma
tor, New York Synod, Lutheran garet Laudig, and Laird D.Shiyely. ,
Dr. Rackley, a native of Still- Church in?America.
;
water, Oklahoma, received his eleLazareth received his Ph. D. at
mentary and secondary background
Union
in the Oklahoma- school system. In sity, Seminary-Columbia Univerand also received aiii honorary
1931 he received the Bachelor of
degree
Arts degree at the University of College.of D.D. from Muhlenberg
He is also the author of
Oklahoma with a maj or in history
CGA officers for the 1967-68 colseveral
books
including Luther on
and minors in English and socithe Christian Home, and A Theol- lege year were installed recently.
ology, and in 1935 he received the ogy
awards
of Politics. Dr. Lazareth's Following the installation
Master of Arts degree in history at
presented
scholarships
were
to
and
the University of Oklahoma. In more recent activities have been several BSC students by Mr. How1940, following graduate work at LCA Representative, World Confer- ard Fenstemaker and President AnYale University and George Pea- ence on Church and Society, druss.
body College, the Doctor of Philos- World Council of Churches and lecThe assembly was opened with
ophy degree was conferred upon turer, Third International Luther Steven Boston, current CGA presCongress in Helsinki.
(Continued on page 8)
ident, expressing his appreciation
for the opportunity of serving as
president and his confidence in the
new officers to carry out the many
fine proposals for the coming year.
Boston installed the new president,
John Ondish from Freeland, a j unior enrolled in the Business Education
curriculum. Ondish In turn inreply
s
14th
REGULAR
MEETING
were raised in the President'
stalled
the following CGA officers:
Financial statements of campus
to the minutes.
organizations, and a proposal to vice-president — Robert Wynne,
PRESIDENT'S REPLY
finance a campus radio station were Bangor, a sophomore enrolled in
Approval was given by President
the Secondary Education curricuAndruss to all but one of the ac- the prime considerations of the lum; Recording Secretary — Kay
tions' of the May 4 special meeting May 8 meeting of College Council. Keys, Hatboro, a freshman enrolled
Organization's Profi t Statements
of CGA.
Steve Messner submitted a re- in the Secondary Education curricGra duat ion G owns
ulum; Corresponding Secretary —
The pro posal that CGA rent addi- port on this year's fund-raising Ruth Ann McGinley, Ashland, a
t ional graduat ion gowns to cover events. Profit statements were as sophomore in the Business Educathe deficit for the spring com* follows: "B" Club, $164.27; Beta tion curriculum; Treasurer—Steven
mencement was h eld in ab eyance Sigma Delta, $223.22; Delta Pi, Messner, Harrisburg, a j unior en$233.31; CEC, $78.24; Circle K
by the president.
rolled in the Secondary Education
In doing so, th e President stated Club, $37.77; Phi Beta Lambda, curriculum.
th at this was usuall y "a class func- $760; Pi Omega Pi, $20.00; PI
« ouowing me insiauauon unaisn
Kappa Epsilon, $100.00; Varsity
tion and the purchase of additional
responded
briefly and turn ed the
Club, $100; Lambda Alpha Mu.
academic gowns may be an appromeeting over to Dr. Paul S. Riegel,
$219.55.
priate class memorial. "
Dean of Students , who introduced
It was also suggested by Dr. An- Fund Ra ising Proposal s
Mr. Howard Fenstemaker , PresiProposal s were also made by sev- dent of the Alumni Association. Mr.
druss that the committee on pureral organizations for fond raising
chasing typewriters for resident
Fenstemaker spoke on behalf of
men contact the Division of Busi- events to be held next year.
the Alumni Association and pro(Continued on page 8)
ness Education to see if there are
Sigma Alpha Eta secured perany machines in stora ge tbat could mission to continue their hoagle
be assigned to the dormitories.
Dorm Cancellation *
stand at the Bloomsbur g Fair and
Approves Dress Policy
in the lobbies of the dormitories.
Cancellation
of dormi tor y
The President provided that the
rooms.
The Veteran 's Association will
new student dress policy become conduct the book exchan ge originAnyone who has signed to live
effective June 1, 1987, and that it ated by Delta PI (Ph i Sigma PI) ,
in a dormitor y and now finds
be reviewed at the end of summer
ho must leave due to student
durin g the fall semester of 1987*68.
sessions and each semester, rather
teachin g first semester out of
Tentat ive blank et approv al was
than on the annual basis,
given to BNE if suitable enter tainthe area, military service , acaThe purchase of six heating pads ment can be secured over the sumdemlc casualt y, etc. must notify '
at $5.95 each, less 15% discount, mer months. .
the Dean of Men's secretary lm»
from Eppley 's Pharmac y, totallin g
mediatel y.
Gene Miller , and Bill Kelly pro$29.58, was also approved ,
(Continutd on pa n 8)

Graduation Features Two Distinguished
Guest Speakers, Lazareth and Rackley

Awards Presented;

omts inti iiil

College Council Consid ers Gown s ,
Radio , BNE, Finances , Excha nge

Final Edition

V1.11

*

XI

*..

A.

.I1_i. l

i.

.

^%

. . ¦

m m _ •_

t

'¦

wo,
The
mmnmrn
y~
in.
wife.
tf
*
**

Well Catch ftii «i§?

pjti
As we prepared this the 27th and anal edition of the Maroon and
:
Gold for 1986-67, we couldn'tvyas
h^;,^t '.W oi4er!Virjti!e^|'i(i^i^ Af.py^
i
1
!
{ us of t^e newspap^ (staffj tt
a year marked by successes and failures.
We endeaybrjBdi to ' present innovations in our efforts to better serve the
college community. But at the same time we , made? our sharej qf mistakes.
It is our hope that the former outweighed th^ iaitler;''and thai 1 next year !
l- j wp j will be able to achieve still more successes.
\ ' ¦¦ ' ¦

" ¦

'

'' ¦

..

'

±
T

.*.
T

¦

-a .
T

.

¦

i

'

'

.
,

A lot of people made contributions to jthe college community during
the past year. We would like to recognize the following persons for their
; contributions:
• The officers ol the Community Government Association (Steve Boston,
Frank Arlotto, Ruth Ann McGinley, Sally Ertwine and John Ondish) and
the CGA committee members for a year of good government;
The various athletic teams and their coaches for the many hours they
spent in representing BSC in intercollegiate athletic events and for the
good image of sportsmanship they conveyed;
The Bloomsburg Players for their talents and thsir efforts in presenting comedy, drama, asd musical comedy to the college community;
The musical organizations of BSC, both choral and instrumental, for
their many outstandinc performances;
* The chess and debate teams and their competitive spirit resulting in
championships;
All persons involved in college services, including administrators,
faculty, the Commons, the library, the building and grounds department,
and others;
And all others who contributed to the general academic, athletic and
cultural atmosphere at BSC.
t

_X

.X.

~r

O_
~r

?

?

+

"*

by rich/e benyo
>
Tis the end of another
school year, and as we gaze at
the far horizon (when it happens to be visible through the
haze and drizzle) and see no
mushroom-shaped cloud we
,j can all rejoice and feel all
types of happy in the knowledge that we have managed to
complete one more year of our
education uninterrupted by
minor disturbances such as total warfare. The end, tho, is
sometimes only a new beginning in disguise, and as such it
does not do one harm to go
back and review those events
leading to the end so as to
have a better grasp on the new

.

Discarding the editorial "we", I would like to personally thank my
editors and my staff for their faithful service and for putting up with me
on all those work nights and in-between times. Without their help it
would have been impossible to produce the Maroon and Gold.

Point of View

fay LARRY PHILLIPS

Depending on the individual, another eventful or uneventful year has come to an
end , save "do or die" final
week.

. . . LETTER . . .

Mike DeFrancisco—Delta Omega
Chi

Stan Kucharski — Sigma Iota
Omega.
I would like to congratulate each
of these men for representing his
individual Fraternity.
— Steve Boston

We have witnessed such spectacles as new renovations in milk
machines, burning bulletin boards,
and a new enthusiasm for j ewelry.
Besides these startling "happenings," we have had the usual drinking violations, which remains at
least on this campus "the biggest
sin of all."
THE C.G.A. renewed its status
with heaps of trivia and consequently acted on few significant
and purposeful issues. Conservative leadership and administrative dominance hampered progress. In conjunction with the C.G.A.
—we saw one of our best and most
active liberal leaders "let's say "
impeached, which I suppose is a
BSC first.
Our social life this year could
hardly be considered dynamic but
it was acceptable; save those "flops "
in the gym and a poor selection of
movies that were shown two years
in succession.
The most significant development
was the coffeehouse as far as social
life is concerned. Although it was
successful and served a purpose it
did not achieve the true Intent or
purpose that it was supposed to or
for that matter that any coffee-

Mr. Eisenberg
Presents Poetry

William Eisenberg, associate professor of English, recently presented a reading of his poetry at a
meeting of the English Club.
To begin his presentation, Mr.
Eisenberg made mention of his
methods of writing poetry, exhibiting several .magazines, among them
Delaware Poets, which have made
use of his work. In the process he
cited several amusing episodes that
had developed with editors, especially in regard to title changes.
The subject matter of the poetry
varied considerably from observations on a birth to "The Ballad of
Sneaky Pete," a saga of the Paul
Bunyan of moonshinlng.
Mr. Eisenberg closed his readings with a question-and-answer
period, during which some of the
mechanics of poetry were discussed.

M A R O O N & GOLD
Vol. XLV

FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1967

No. 27

Editor — DOUG HIPPENSTIEL
Butinitt Editor — RONALD JACKSON
Director of PuWfcalioiw—CLAUDETTE STEVENS
Comu Uant— RICHARD SAVAGE
Mana ging Editor: Scott Clarke
Sports Editor; Paul Allen
Advirtising Editor: Mary Lou Cavollini
Attittant Editor: Lyle Slack
Typing Coordinators: Kaye Kiienwether ,
Copy Editor: Sharo n Avery
Kath y Eliott.
Circulation Edit or: Kenneth Drown
Ptoturt Editor: Richie Denyo
Art Editor: Edward Rh oades
Rtp orttrs: J im Ru pert , Walt Cox , Dawn
Watr ner, Sharon Avery , Tom J amet , Carl
Nauro th, Mar y Lou Cavallini, Larry Car *
tear, Blair Monie. Barb Olumk , J ack
Sharbaugh, J oo Griffi th *.
Ptaturs Statl- Lnrrv Pliililnt
P mil T unr.
8 '
Jem MeBride '

firifife? Don BeauI!au> Kln8 Perryi

GCohv

StnUi Rtehanl Yfartman


im \

f f l % L Sf rf t & ^
^ £Q
Kathy Bowen, Wal t Cox, J ack Sharbaugh ,
J oe Griffith ).

Ph otography Staff : Je rry McBrlde , Dale Carraody, Allen Marrella , Carl Gordon, Len
Pawlowild.
,
Typing Stafft Eileen Gulnac , Nancy Kell y,
Barbara A. Brown , Beverly Donchet,
Ka thy Reitaard, J anine Brunner , Dixie
Brindel , J ane Schoenerber ger , Kath y Wintertteen.

KWfi &nEWne JennBn i Nancr

Circulation Staffi

J ohn Falatovich, Denny

Bryne, Paul ^It-r.. Auitln Kurt.

Art Staff: Dave Gerhard .

,

— Senior Advisory Board ¦**•
William Howelli, Alice Chapman , Alana Matter , George Yaclna
Tht Maroon and OoW )i publlihed waril y by tht itudenti of Bloomiburg State College ,
Bloomiburg , Pa. Tht paper It a mtmbtr of fht Columbia ScholaiHe Pren Association and
tht Colleglott Prti i Service. All oplnlom txpreiied by columnliti and feature wrlterr
Including l«tttn-t e-»h«-ed!»or art not nteenarlly thoit of this publication but thott of
tht Individuals.

J' oSt|^T: :, " :

;

terestf
> quite' unders&n^f
1 ,-plans
^
are
alW4Jj ^&OTvy,
There
HERE?" "RIGHT." |

"LET'S STAKT
A month i}go j (ouu , April 1 i4th i ends i oi! 'wbrkl at] {htt farariitiBfcn , ' '
;issue| toibe exact) this column fea- hideout over the "summer 'months;,' 11
1 lured a first-hand report of a grass- so that anyone interested enough
fire on the golf course. It was so i . ean , drop, by, - and Jendf ft jj wfa or
insignificant that it would have two (if you've got' them^'w^be , ¦
been omitted had it not occurred a lit-tle bit different next fall.
on college property. In the course , TIMES TO AD
of the sketch I made reference to
It should be noted that in the
overtime pay in , connection with
the firemen. This apparently has magazine section of last Sunday 's
been interpreted to mean that the New York Times there was a fullfire departments in Bloomsburg ! page, color ad by the Magee Carare salaried, when in fact they are pet Company of Bloomsburg, Pa;
a volunteer group. And as volun- The eye-catcher read "Schultz The
teers they are to be congratulated Carpet Ripper." Right? li was not
for their community spirit. Right? without it's pun, either. The ad
read further, "He's the Terror of
rite.
Bloomsburg, Pa." Schultz the CarCOUGH-EE
pet Ripper the Terror of BloomsElsewhere this week we have re- burg — punny, punny. They also
flections on the coffee house. This, placed an ad in The New Yorker:
it seems, has been one of the prin- *"The Michelangelo of Bloomsciple additions to the, cultural and burg." (Somebody downtown has a
social life at ole BSC, as Larry sense of humor after all — began
Phillips stated. The only pity is to give up on them for a while
that it did' not maintain the head there.) That ad deserves a raise
of steam under which it began. It for someone — I'll probably get
had to be closed for lack of cus- word this week that he's a voluntomers, but with spring here teer, too.
,
GETTING BACK TO MEMORIES
We won't go into Orientation, as
people are usually j ust as willing ,
to forget that as remember it —
only real good part about it is that
it is probably the most concentrated cluster of social events the
house is supposed to. Unfortu- college sponsors all year . . . We
nately it became a social function , can mention in passing the past
place for entertainment and res- year's Homecoming in safety, as
taurant. Perhaps the ultimate will the Huskies downed Millersville
be achieved when the novelty wears and featured quite a well-plannedout activities . . . All of the year's
off.
events
weren't exactly social or
It became more significant than
athletic,
tho: there was a successful
ever that the complacent and conBloodmobile
visit, a good Spring
servative attitudes of the students
Arts
Festival,
an interesting
were the cause of BSC's secondSpring
Weekend
(weather
and all),
ratedness. Although the adminissome
excellent
Assembly
programs,
tration can be blamed for a lot of
things, it is the students who fail a social studies colloquium of some
to realize their power. Many of the note, and four productions by the
rules (i. e. girls' dorm hours) have Players.
been set up by the students and MORE? MORE . . .
could be changed by them. The adBut that's not all: Don Schollanministration is_ not always to be der almost made it to the All
blamed.
Sports Banquet; Jay and the AmerOut of this cloud of dust is one icans got some "disj ointed" j okes
administrator that is working with out in public withou t being called
the students and trying to under- to the office for a little talking to;
stand them and treat them like John Montgomery stayed "high" all
adults. If there is an open ear to season long for some well-earned
the students on campus, it is the kudos in the high-j ump; we pulled
Dean of Students office.
a scoop off on the nation 's other
Finally, the greatest thing hap- colleges by getting first-hand coverpened this year—fraternities were age of Expo '67 (with nowhere to
bom. The I.F.C, Dean of Students, put it—) ; Rebekah Ward kept Miss
and the six social frats and two Eastern Pennsyl vania at BSC; Doctor Herbert j oined the staff of the
sororities began a movement that M&G (unofficially,
of course, as he
will help BSC become a true col- didn 't want to lose his
amateur
lege (especially socially).
standing); the Tennis Team did
All in all, BSC has grown a the j ob this year; While Patty Derr
little—j ust think, now you can wear and Dick Leahy prepared for a cold
bluej eans. We need more freedom Arctic reception over the summer,
and eventually with the right lead- Gary Shuey had a warm homecoming after taking Governorship of
ership we will get it.
Pennsylvania 's Circle K.
i
MORE? WELL, A LITTLE . . .
Theve have also been times
whore and when: the Chess Team ,
went completely burr-zurk and took
on all comers to BSC's advantage,
the Sports Editor started The
Sports Column — and stopped it;
our shorthand team took a solid 1st
place; the Serendipity Singers
sang; Joe Gcrst took an NAIA first;
Don Beaulieu took the PSCAC Diving Title; a few pieces of instruction were begun about the campii;
we made a return of the Winter
Weekend practice; and a couple-a
million-en-ono other things, In
some ways it may not have been
The Year That Was, but then again,
it wnsn 't The Year That Wasn't,
cither — it was ; probably more
than not somewhere between: the: '
TwI IigHt Zone, perhaps? Perhaps
we should wait until a few years
have passed to view It obj ectively '
. ~but by that time wo may be looking to the far horizon and seeing
a little mushroom-shaped cloud.

Ups, Downs, In-betweens-Passing Year

Finally, from all of us on the staff , congratulations and best wishes to
all 1967 graduates, and to the undergraduates — have a refreshing and
profitable summer... we'll see you in the Fall.
— Doug Hippenstiel and the Staff of the
Maroon and Gold

Dear Students:
I would like to thank all the
members of the I.F.C. for the 66-67
year. They have done a tremendous
amount of work to bring this council into existence. Next year's I.F.C.
officers and members, listed below,
have an even harder task. The
I.F.C. has the potential to become
one of the dominating forces on
this campus. It can create an atmosphere which will make everyone proud to be a member of the
community.
The following are the officers and
members of the Bloomsburg State
College Inter-Fraternity Council
for 1967-68:
Bob Boose — President — Beta
Sigma Delta
Joe Deardorf — Vice President
— Sigma Iota Omega
Bob Hinkle — Secretary — Delta
Pi
Denny Lesko—Treasurer—Beta
Sigma Delta
Members:
Less Jones — Phi Sigma Xi
Bruce Bendel — Phi Sigma Xi
Bill Kelly — Delta Pi
Cris Tomlinson — Pi Kappa Epsilon
Jeff Murr — Pi Kappa Epsilon
Nelson Ramont — Delta Omega
Chi

SCHIZOPHRENIA

erap we are about to 'dftib ajrk i
uribn i (How*s th&t for piling it

v

Standards Committee
Revises Dress Policy

The following student dress policy lias been reviewed and revised
by the Standards Committee of the
CGA and adopted by College
Council.
1. Casual wear is not permitted
in the Commons, Administration offices, classes, and all of Carver Hall.
(Exception: The showing of a
movie by the Social Recreation
Committee.)
2. In other areas on campus,
casual clothes may be worn whenever a student is not attending
classes.
3. Dances will be classwear or
casual wear unless otherwise specified by the Social Recreation Committee, in conjunction with the Social Deans.
4. The stipulation that casual
wear is not allowed before 12 noon
on Sunday has been dropped.
5. Students are expected to wear
classwear or informal dress in the
College Commons according to established and posted policies. (This
article is a new insertion.)
6. Criteria for dress is divided
into four categories which are formal, informal, classwear, and casual. Formal wear for men is a
Tuxedo or Dinner wear, while for
women it is gowns. Informal for
men is a dark suit, Sunday dress,
sport coat and slacks. For Women
informal wear is a cocktail, Sunday, or party dress. Classwear for
men is as follows: Neat and clean
slacks and unfringed j eans, presentable shirts, sweaters and shoes.
(Note : Neat and clean shall be defined as no patches, holes, grass

Physics Club Closes
A Very Active Term

stains or other irregular stains.
This stipulation "neat and clean"
is a new addition.) For classes
women ' are to wear the following:
Dresses, shirts, blouses,! sweaters,
and shoes or sandals. (Sandals
have been added.) Casual wear for
men and women include: Bermuda
shorts, cutt-offs, sandals, sweatshirts and "thongs." (Thongs and
sandals have been added.) Women
may also include slacks as casual
wear.
lit a n nn.

ncaatr

w *M^

A.

4>l« m4-

4>l * nn«V

ij .uk ; Ltictt

MAMMfvniNM

uica c icpieaciii

^

minimum standards; students will
never be discouraged from dressing above the minimum standards
indicated.
It it is also to be noted that
appropriate footwear is to be worn
in public areas for hygenic reasons.
Infractions of this policy are to
be reported by members of the
faculty, student personnel staff, and
officers and committee members of
student government organizations
to the chairmen of the judicial
boards of the ARW or the MRA
for appropriate action.

Photo by Morning Press

Principals at BSC geography symposium were (seated from left) Dr. Bruce Adams, chairman of BSC geography department; Dr. Harvey A. Andruss, President of BSC; and Michael Yekenchik, current president of
Gamma Theta Upsilon. Standing from left are Charles F. Hensley, Wilkes-Barre, charter member of Delta
Cnapter of GTU; Richard Leahy, '67-'68 president of GTU; Dr. John A. Hoch, Dean of Instruction, and Miss
'
Lois Lawson, Bloomsburg charter member of GTU.

Riegel Urges Action Against Vandalism

A statement concerning the reduction of vandalism and breakage
in Husky Lounge was presented by
Dean Riegel at the May 4 special
meeting of CGA. The content of
this statement is summarized here.
Responsibility For Vandalism
Responsibility for prevention of
vandalism and breakage in the
Husky Lounge should not be the
strict, assigned province of several
persons. Certain individuals have
particular responsibilities, however, for acts of prevention.
The employees of the snack bar
should take corrective action upon
observing vandalism or breakage
and notify the proper authorities

The Physics Club, a student affiliate of the American Institute of
Physics, has been active since its
institution over a year ago.
In November, a dinner was held
to formally present the Constitution. Guest speaker was Dr. Porter
of Muhlenberg.
Past-president John Kwasnowski,
with a panel of high school students, spoke on "Student Teaching" at a January meeting. At
(Editor 's Note: The following
other meetings Mr. Superdock presented the topic "Quantum Me- story was taken from the AP wire
chanics," and Mr. Scarpino talked of New York, August 30, 1966. Reon "Bubbles. "
printed from the Wilkes-Barre
The group took a trip to the Bell Times-Leader Evening News.)
Laboratory Division of Western
At the opening of school this
Electric in Allentown and to Le- September, a nationwide shortage
hlgh University, Bethlehem in of /qualified instructors was disMarch.
closed by an Associated Press surThe new officers, all maj ors in vey. The shortage was the worst in
Secondary Physics, are: president— history in some states, Including
Jeff Snyder, a j unior from Berwick; Wisconsin, Missouri, North Carovice-president — Roger George, a lina, Illinois, and New York.
j unior from Palmerton; treasurerAmong other states with disturbTed Hess, a sophomore from Ber- ing numbers of vacancies were
wick; secretary — JoAnne Jones, a Michigan, California, Pennsylvasophomore from West Hazleton.
nia, Georgia, Montana, Kentucky,
The adviser to the club is Mr. Maine, Rhode Island, Maryland,
Reichard.
M innesota, Nebraska, and Oklahoma.
Teachers of science and matheNewman Club
matics
seemed to be in short supThe Newman Club of BSC reply
everywhere , In many areas , the
centl y sent a delegation to the
pinch Was in the elemencritical
annua l convention of the Middle
y
t
ar
schoo
ls, particularl y the lower
Atlantic Province of the Newgrades.
man Apostolatc held in Baltiv
Mainly blamed for the shorta ge
more , Mar yland ,
were:
Penns ylvania Providence
<¦—Rising enrollments.
At the convent ion it was de—The dra ftin g of teachers or recideel tha t Penns ylvania would
cently - graduated teacher • trainees
become a p rovince In itself and
into the armed forces.
should elect its own officers.
—Widespr ead recruitment far
Jud y Defant of BSC was elected
federal "Head Start" and other
Publ icity Direc tor for the new
train ing programs.
i
pr ovince.
—Competitio n from industries
The convention consisted of a
for
college graduates.
series of meetin gs, d iscussions,
States with low teaching salar y
social act ivities and speakers.
levels
reported personnel losses to
One of the speakers featured
nearby
states which pay more. In
was Cardinal Shonan of the Diosome: states , better- payin g big city
cese of Balt imore.
'
school
systems were said to be raid- ;
Mr. and Mrs. Shunoskl accomg smaller communities ,
in
panied the group.
A spokesman for the public

of these individuals (by name) for
disciplinary action.
Security officers should make '
several visits to Husky Lounge
during each ihift, especially when
large social events are under way.
They, too, should notify authorities.
•
Corrective Action Taken
Faculty members are asked to
take corrective action and should
report offenders to the Dean's officers.
Student personnel staff, Including proctors and junior resident advisers, should make periodic visits,
take corrective action, and submit
names for disciplinary action. A
visit to the lounge should be made

placement expenditures of funds
set aside for purchase of equipment
for the new student center.
Utilize Student Funds
It is sincerely hoped that vandalism and breakage will decrease,
so that it will not be necessary to
pay (from student funds) for the
stationing of full-time supervisory ,
personnel in Husky Lounge.
It is also hoped that this decrease will come about so that
there is no need for the cdntriy- ,'¦
ance of situations of entrapment,
in which the individuals caught In
; destructive acts will be sercrely
prosecuted as a deterrent to the
future behavior of other students. '

at least once a day for this purpose.
. . Students should take maj or personal responsibility for preventive
measures, and make the proper reports of offenders to authorities.
Increased Student Responsibility
It must be realized that increased
student requests for participation
in college community government
and administration can only be
justified by increased student acceptance of responsibility for the
upholding of college regulations
and common-sense standards of decent behavior.
Vandalism and breakage represent money out of the pockets of
students through necessary re-

t

U. S. Faces Critica l Teacher Shorta ge;
Elementa ry Grades, Science Hit Hard

¦

, '¦

¦
;_

__i_J

i

1
—

i

;

¦

' '

'

i

¦ ¦

< '

,

;.„.

¦ '

,

>'

'

school system of Omaha , Neb., summed it up this way:
"For teachers , it's a seller 's markef
Illinois, which has about 120,000
t eachers, was tr ying to fill 21,000
vacancies. The Office of State
School Supt Ray Page said the
need was most critical in languages,
vocational guidance , science, mathematics and the elementar y grades.
The New York State Education
Department reported that systems
under its jurisdiction were short
15,000 certified teachers , about 10
per cent of the total needed. The
department said most openings
would have to be filled by instructors whose tra ining does not meet
minimum requirements.
New York State shorta ges were
worst in junior and senior high
school general science, 22 per cent;
English, 15 per cent, and mathematics, 13 per cent.
The Michigan State Department
of Public Instruction said an average of 40 school districts a day
were ask ing permission to use part *
ly trained teachers.
Robert Cornwell , the department' s teacher certification technician, said:
"The only area that appears to
be adequately filled Is that of social
sciences. There are shorta ges In all
other areas , especially Industrial
arts , mathematics and library science,"
000 Needed In Los Angeles
California, where high salaries
once attracted a stream of topnotch teachers , reported widespread shorta ges—900 In Los An-

geles alone. A spokesman for the ment of Education , said school segState Education Department said regation was a further factor in the
240 school districts had received state 's teacher shorta ge.
permission to hire teachers with
Dr. Charle s F. Carroll , State Su«
provisional certificates—i.e., those perintendent of Public Instruction ,
not yet fully qualified.
described North Carolina 's situa"Our sources are dryin g up, " said tion as critical , with unfilled openings for 1,862 teachers. The shorta department spokesman. "Other
states have recently been increas- age of Negro teachers was particing salaries more rapidl y than we ularly acute. Of unfilled openings,
have. The shortage at the elemen- 950 were in elementary schools.
tar y school level has been worsHawaii recru ited 1,600 teachers
ened by a new st at e requ irement this year , mostly f rom mainland
for elementary teachers to com- states, but was still short 50 to 100
plete five years of college train- specialists.
ing."
Delmar A. Cobble , assistant state
A spokesman for the Philadelphi a commissioner , said Missouri faced
public school system said about
its worst -ever shorta ge—-1,800 com1,100 vacancies in a total teaching
pared with 400 to 500 a year ago.
staff of 11,000 would be filled by Kansas City alone needs 250 more
substitute teachers this year. A elementary school teacher s.
spokesman commented:
Sam Kain , head of the teacher
"There seems to be a shortage of placement bureau in the Montana
teachers who want to work in ur- State Employme nt Agency, said
ban areas. "
Montana faced the worst shorta ge
School Superintendent H. Dale in years, with 200 to 300 teach ers
Winger of Pottstown, Pa. (popula- still to be found .
tion 28,200) said he had to travel
"irs because the Fede ral Peace
1,670 miles and intervi ew 278 pros- Cor ps, Job Corps, this corps and
pects to obtain 32 teacher s. "They that corps are taking teachers at
don't come to you," he said. "You higher salaries, " Kain said.
have to go to them. "
South Carolina has about 24,000
Pay Below Natio nal Avera ge
teachin g posts and a shortage estiGeor gia, a typ ically hard-hit
mated by Dr. Carl os Gibbons, execSouthern state , estima ted a short- utivo secretary of the South Caroage of 1,800 teachers in its 105 lina Educ ation Association,as some- ' ;, .' >.
school districts. Georgia's startin g thing under 1,200.
i
salary of $4,200 Is well below the
"As a generalization ," Dr. Glb>
national avera ge and recentl y fell bohs said , "I would concur that the
$200 below the starting salary of procurement of qualified teache rs
Alabam a, which had provided Geor * probabl y poses ; a bigger ptoblom
gia with many teachers.
this year than desegregation. I have
Jarrow Llndsey, public informa - never heard school superintende nt¦ *
tion officer for the Geor gia Depart * , expres s so much concern^ - :: ;;j .. ^\;!
^
'

'

¦

.

,

1

'

*

'

¦

.

'

'

-

:

/

'

.

>

•

'.

¦

¦ •

•

'

'

,

'

,

'

. ,,

''

'

:

'

'

¦

'

.

.

'

'
¦ • •¦

\

'

¦

'

' ¦

'

.

.

¦

¦'

'

: ¦
,
,
'

,.

¦

¦

'

¦

¦

¦ ¦

'

¦

¦:

:

-

'¦

f

'

'

¦>

¦

'
,

.

¦

.

k:^\^0?:W^^^ M^

BSC Soo rts 1966-196'f'

Vietnam

How Much Is
A War Worth?
b y TOM WICK ER
New York Times

WASHINGTON—The failure of the
various peace flurries that excited
the world at the beginning of this
year now can be seen to have been
more decisive than perhaps was
realized. That period has been followed, with almost rhythmic regularity, by the mining of North Vietnamese rivers, the shelling of North
Vietnam by ships and mammoth
artillery and the creeping escalation of American air attacks to include strategic targets, the formerly proscribed cities of Hanoi and
Hiphong, and the air bases from
which North Vietnam's MIG fleet
operates.
Escalation and Response
At least one response already has
been seen—the dangerous escalation by the North Vietnamese of
their ground operations just south
of the demilitarized zone. This has
forced redeployment 01' American
forces in South Vietnam.
Gen. William C. Westmoreland,
in his speech in New York, left little doubt that he both wanted and
expected to get more troops, although he would not specify how
TYianv

All of this can only mean that
since,the failure to get peace talks
under way in January and February, President Johnson has determined on an enormous gamble. He
has decided to seek a military decision over North Vietnam on the
mainland of Asia, and the probability is that his timetable has been
stepped up in an effort to produce
an end to the war well before the
1968 election.
A Military Decision
In this strategy, a "military decision" would come when North
Vietnam had been so blasted and
drained of ability to fight that Hanoi would have to accept peace
terms just to survive.
It is probably not possible for
those not involved in the highest
Administration decisions to know
precisely on what grounds they are
made—for instance, how much the
President may be influenced by
having to run for re-election next
year, or to what extent he may be
relying upon purely military estimates and conclusions.
There was a somewhat disturbing example of the latter in General Westmoreland's speech. Discussing the bombing of the MIG
bases, the general left the impression that it might even be an advantage to his forces if the North
Vietnamese were forced to transfer
their aircraft to Chinese fields; it
would take them that much longer,
he said, to react to American planes
over North Vietnam.
No doubt that is true , althou gh
since the MIG' s have not been
much of a deterrent factor to American air raids so far , it seems relatively unim portant. But this militar y view simply overlooks the
f undamen tal f act tha t a trans fer of
the MIG' s to Chinese fields will (a)
inevitably draw Hanoi and Pekin g
closer together , (b) just as Inevitabl y Increase Pekin g's fear of attack , since the MIG' s and their
bases now are obviously considered
to be acceptabl e tar gets.
But whatever the assumptions
upon which Johnson and his closest
advisers now are actin g, they are
tri pping along a tightro pe over disaster and it is not even clear that
if they reach the other end the
journey will have been worth it.
In the Senate , a grou p of war
crit ics led by the able Geor ge MeGovern ot South Dakota , effectively
raised the most threatenin g spectre
of all—-the persuasive theses that
escalat ion has consistentl y led only
to resp onse , that response has demanded more escalation , and that
more escalati on has produced fur *
ther response, In a sort of deadl y

game of leapfrog the outcome of
which no general and no President
can predict, but which might well
be the consolidation of the Communist nations against the United
States in World War III.
In the Joint Committee on Economics, meanwhile, the respected
John Stennis of Mississippi, who,
has consistently supported the necessity of the war, said that figures
available to his Subcommittees on
Preparedness placed the cost of
50,000 additional troops in Vietnam
at $4 billion to $6 billion a year
over present spending levels.
The war is already costing about
$20 billion a year and the presently
budgeted figure for national defense is an incredible $73.1 billion.
Those, for instance, who deplore
the Rev. Martin Luther King's call
to Negroes to oppose the war
should not overlook what the war
expenditures, or any substantial
portion of them, would mean to
Negroes and to all Americans if
they devoted to education, to destroying the slums, to training the
unskilled, to building houses, hospitals, welfare and recreation facilities.
Is It Worth It?
With all due respect, then, to
those who question the war on
purely moral or pacifist grounds,
or who may intellectually rej ect
any American military responsibility in Asia, or who may believe
politically that the United States is
interfering in a civil war, there is
also a hard practical, pragmatic
question to be asked as well. It is
simply whether, all other questions
aside, this war is worth either the
risk or the cost, let alone both.

A year's end brings sorrow to
some people in that certain seniors who have been close associates and friends leave the campus and are sometimes never seen
again. One such senior who our
staff will sorely miss is Jerry
McBride, who's help with the
camera has been invaluable...
Mucho luck, Big Bird.

by BILL SANDERS
From the anonymity of a rainsoaked cross country course to the
excitement of a packed house
watching a Lock Haven wrestling
match, this year's Huskies proved
themselves spirited, determined ,
but often inexperienced. This year
was a successful one on the athletic
fi eld , but watch out til next year,
because the "big-time" is back at
Bloom.
Football
* In the football world the Green
Bay Packers and the West Chester
Rams won their Eastern -Titles
again: YEEKS, ain't it ever going
to stop? This naturally leads me up
to a very good, point: it is! Next
year's gridmen find themselves
with Bob Tucker, the only man to
have the distinction of being Allconference both ways, Stan Kucharski and Dick Lichtel back to
lead the most explosive offense
seen at BSC in many a year. Dick,
who throws (and runs) like Sonny
Jorgeson, finds Stan and Bob the
best receivers around to throw to,
but did you ever talk to those defensive backs about how they run
after they 'get their size 101 hands
around that pigskin—ooh, it smarts.
Yeah, you big old Ram, you catch
that—you won't next year.
X-Country
Cross-country this year finished
with a slate of 2-5-1. The Big Gun
for the year's long distance crew
was Irwin Zablocky, who inherited
the golden running flats of Jan
Prosseda, successfully balancing
dedication and speed in the selftorture sport. Who's going to take
over next year? The freshman team
proved tough to beat as they
blanked five opponents without a
blemish. Dick Yost, last year's co-

capta in, 'is , back ,J alon g>withjotliers}, "

var sity; letter, winner ^W%feseema to be the best prediction is the .balance * of from five toled ght, varsity
runner s as opposed to one great
runner tr ying to support an entire
team.
R'hnll

The Husky hoepstersfinished the
season with a 9-5 conference record , good enough for third place,
behind you-know-who: Cheyney.
The season was dominated by sophomores like Palmer "Playmaker " .
Toto, Jack "Jumpshot" Carney, and
Jim Dulaney. Rick Fertig and Bob
Matuzza provided excellent outside
shooting, and Mike Morrow was
virtually unstoppable the first semester. The frosh won the mythical
state college title by having the
best record of all the state schools.
Coach Voss will have the problem
of choosing the five best players to
put out on the court from his selection of excellent ball players.
Tough luck, coach, we sympathize.
Catch ye on the hardwood.
Swimming
Swimming this year found itself ,
with one state champion who never
swam a stroke. You guessed it—
he's a diver and his name comes
out*as Don Beaulieu. Both the 400
yard medley and freestyle relays
placed second and broke records, it
seems, every time they got together. Their record was 6-5, which put
them in third place in the Pa. State
College league. The frosh , however,
had a record of 6-2, and seem ready
to proyide not only an adequate
record next season but on winning,
record-breaking, and to any fans .
who venture through the mud, a
thrilling one.
Wrestling
This year's matmen provided ex(Continued on p age 6)

EXPO FEATURETTES

Wanted immediately:

Photo gra phers for work on the
1067-68 OBITER. If interested ,
contact Sharon Avery, c/o The
Obiter immediatel y. The Obiter
offi ce I s l ocated on the to p fl oor
of Ben Franklin Laborator y
School. Stop in and inquire about
a photogra pher 's responsibility.

Wanted

...

to staff the MAROON AND
GOLD for 1007-1908 — photogra phers , re p orters , copy readers ,
feature writers, advertising rep*
resentot ivos, sports wri ters. Any*
one Intereste d In workin g on the
news paper next year should sub.
mlt their name to Dou g Hlppen*
stlel , editor , in care of the MAR OO N AND G OLD , Box 58, immediately.

Top: La Rondo , the Expo Amusement Center , Is dominated by the ride that Is billed
as one of the most unu sual In the world , for it will carr y travellers throug h every sensation ot nature , from an active volcano to a mounta in-top storm. It will he one of the
perm anent structures of Montreal. Bottom: The Stadium of the Nations , whor e each
land contributin g to the success of Expo will present Its own progra m on Us particul ar
national day.

Kara te Expert Gives Lectur e

To Women dh Setf -ieliiia

hearing the ?f c^lts^s^o^/ 80n^^
0'
following; her, turned iaro^nd-aM:|'1
The "Prevention of Assaults on
(.
said, rt6HVslr,:i^ ''..:bj ^.;".£pil!W^^^:
Women" was the recent topic of
&i§
home from work every n^ht
Mr. Frederic Storaska's talk in Cen^
>5Vould you please walk^me:
week.
tennial Gymnasium to the resident
«to my dopr?" She took his arm iknji • <
women. This lecture, sponsored by
smiled her thanks.;He walked her; j
the ARW, was only one in a series
to
her door and then walked away^ ;
similar to those presented at 51
By
thinking instead of panicking,
other colleges within the past two
Circle K Officers — Darlin gton, Nyce, Moran , Baylor, Yeakel, Houck.
she prevented ah assault.' Mr. Storyears.
aska also told other ways in which :
women had prevented assaults or,
when assaulted , prevented beatings
and possible death.
(
girlyour
y
s,
beware
of
BSC bo
The Installation of Officers Profriend! Mr. Storaska instructed us
gram of the BSC Circle K Club was
in subtle ways of keeping you, in
Mr. Benj amin Powell recently secretary, Dee Ann Hollaway; cor- tow, as well as various more violent
held Monday, May 15, 1967, at 7:30
¦¦' *,.
announced that Phi Alpha Theta responding secretary, Steve Mess- means of handling you!
p.m. in the College Commons. New/
Patrick
O.
(honor society in history) shall ner, and treasurer,
ly-installed officers are James V.
He
said
he
first
became
interestfarmally induct the BSC History Lynch. Upon his election, presi* ed in this type of crime prevention
Nyce, president; Donald Yeakel,
Association within its organization, dent-elect Free urged all eligible five years ago after hearing of an
vice-president; Joseph Darlington,
at its final meeting on Thursday, students (those having at least four assault and doing some research to .
recording secretary; Robert Houck,
corresponding secretary; Robert T.
Several editorial appointments May 25. The meeting, which will be history courses and a 3.25 average see what was being done to prevent
Moran, treasurer.
for the 1967-1968 Maroon and Gold held in the Commons lobby at 7:30 in history) who wish to j oin Phi such occurrences. Since very little
A new adviser was also installed. have been announced by Doug Hip- p.m., will present Mr. Donald Hoff- . Alpha Theta, to contact him im- was being done, he set out on his
man (executive secretary-treasurer mediately.
Mr. Charles Baylor replaces Mr. A. penstiel, Editor-in-Chief.
own by presenting lectures on the
of Phi Alpha Theta), who shall conJ. McDonnell as faculty adviser.
suhi pnt
duct the official ceremony. Phi AlMr. McDonnell ,will be president Assistants
Storaska is m many ways qualiEng. Curr. Changes
Appointed
Assistant
Editors
as
pha Theta will be the first truly
of the local Kiwanis Club next year.
fied.
He is maj oring in abnormal
Curriculum changes are being
, Special guests were Alfred H. were Scott Clarke and Lyle Slack, international fraternity represented
psychology
at North Carolina State
planned in the program for EnAckerson, district chairman of Cir- both juniors. Clarke served as Man- on the Bloomsburg campus.
University; he has taught selfglish maj ors in Elementary and
Assuming new responsibilities
cle K, and Gary I. Shuey, district aging Editor during the current
defense
to people ranging from naSecondary Education. These
year and Slack was an Assistant with its new affiliation , the History
governor.
agents to high
tional
enforcement
changes will be listed in the new
Editor.
Association shall present leading
school
students;
he
holds the first
American historians in a special ~ issue of the College Catalog, and
News Chiefs
degree black belt in Karate, and
they will, in most cases, not afNamed as News Editors were history colloquium in the new year.
the
first degree brown belts in both
fect present students. They are
Tom James and Jim Rupert, both The Association also plans to initijudo
a*nd juj itsu.
intended to become effective
: of Bloomsburg, James is a fresh- ate a program to build student
The
lives of three of his former
with the freshmen entering in
man English maj or and Rupert is awareness of the role of history in
students were saved because they
September, 1967.
today's world.
Anyone interested in j oining the a junior English major.
knew what to do and how to do it.
All English majors in all deConcert Choir for next year should
These cases and various personal
Other appointments include Rich- Officers for 1967-68
partments should consult their
audition for Mr. Decker in his of- ie Benyo, Feature Editor; Paul Alletters and newspaper articles atThe History Association also readvisers about curriculum matfice — Science 10 — any day from len, Sports Editor, and Kenneth leased officially the names of offitest to the effectiveness of his work.
ters. English majors who have
now until the last day of finals. Be- Brown, Circulation Manager. All cers for the academic year 1967-68,
Author of Book
not been assigned to an adviser
ginning in the fall, the choir will served in these capacities during which are as follows: president,
To help those women who are
should consult Mr. Strauss, Noetrehearse from 3-4 p.m. on Monday, the present term.
unable
to attend his lectures, he is
Tom Free; first vice president,
ling Hall #94, as soon as possiWednesday and Friday.
now
writing
a book. He hopes to
Additional appointments will be Terry Carver; second vice presible.
Newly Elected Officers
have it published in about a year.
dent, Steve Galbraith; recording
made in the fall.
Newly elected officers of the ConStoraska is the son of Mr. and
cert Choir are President, Jack HamMrs. John H. Storaska, 540 East
Street, Bloomsburg. Currently, he
blin, a sophomore from Swiftwater
is residing in Raleigh, North Caromaj oring in Secondary Education;
lina.
Vice President, Al Snyder, a fresh(Ed. Note s Th is article appeared in
language, ideology, and aims.
ple, Russian is easier to spell than
man from Orangeville enrolled in
the
April
htue
of
AATSEEL'
"Newss
Russian
Not
Difficult
English
or French; it has no word
Curriculum;
the Arts and Sciences
Wanted
letter. " It is reprin ted here at (he
begin
American students should
for "the" or "a." It has only three .
Secretary, Linda Cressman, a sophrequest of Mr. Blaise Deln is , faculty
to staff the MAROON AND
to study the Russian languages as tenses: present, past, and future.
omore from Quakertown maj oring
member. )
GOLD
for 1967-1968 — photogThe Russian Language, spoken by early as possible. Although it does
Russian is well within the ability
in Elementary Education; Treasurraphers,
reporters, copy readers, .
er, Don Helwig, a sophomore Ele- some 230 million people in the take longer to acquire conversa- of average high school students
feature
writers,
advertising repmentary maj or from Ashland; Li- Soviet Union, is an important lan- tional ability in Russian, it is really and is an important language for
resentatives,
sports
writers. Anybrarians, Esther Mason , a freshman guage in today's world. A knowl- no harder to learn than other lan- them to learn. Besides the personal
one
interested
in
working
on the
Elementary maj or from Freeland, edge of Russian is essential to car- guages. The day-to-day work in pro- satisfaction of being able to imnewspaper
next
year
should
suband Bonnie Nicholas, a sophomore ry on cultural , educational and nunciation, writing, and spelling is press friends by writing, speaking,
mit
their
name
to
Doug
HippenElementary maj or from Easton; tourist contacts with the U.S.S.R. not any more difficult than corre- and reading an "exotic" language,
stiel, editor, in care of the MAT
and Robe Chairman , Dawn Wag- The United States, as a country, sponding work in other languages; they will be better able to underROON AND GOLD, Box 58, imner, a sophomore from Drums, ma- can also benefit from a better un- and there are actually many things stand the people of an important
mediately.
derstanding of a potential enemy 's which are much easier. For exam- world power.
j oring in Secondary Education.
by BA RBARA A. BROWN

Storaska addresses all-female
audiences in an effort , to prevent
assaults before they occur by giving his listeners an understanding
of the types of people who .assault,
why they assault, how they assault,;
and what behavior on the part , of
the potential victim can help to
cause or prevent such occurrences.
He told of one woman who, upon

Circle K Installs Officers at Program;
History Honor Society Starts Local Unit;
Baylor Replaces McDonnell as Adviser
History Association Elects New Officers
; Editor-in-Chief Fills
M&G Editorial Posts
For 1967-1968Term

Choir Elects Officers;
Sets Audition Dates
i

AATSEEL On Russian Languag e

...

I

M&G Answ ers Student 'Gri pe Box ' Complaints

also behind schedule , but he is tr ying
to insure its completion by SepWe have fulfilled our promise to
fi nd th ose who can an swer your tember. He also noted that with the
gripes. We have the answers and/ war in South Vietnam , some of the
or reasons to those turned in. All materials needed to complete the
who could help us were happy to. buildin gs are top priority for government needs. It takes a little
GRIPE #1 Housin g:
"Why is there a rule that sum- longer to get some of these mamer students must live either at ter ials, like copper wirin g.
home or in the dormitor y. As a GRIPE #3 Frida y Dinner:
"Dre ssing up for family dinner
senior , I don't want to." Dr. Riegel
Frida y nights. Couldn 't it be
on
explained that t he G eneral State
away with for this one night?"
done
Authorit y (GSA) requires that all
buildin gs be utilize d to the fullest ' Yes, it could. But why? "Dressin g
extent. To comply with this regu- up for dinner is one of the tradilation, onl y campus dorm itor ies are tions of BSC and if we chip away
at th is tradition , someone will start
used. There is no real justification
for downtow n housin g while there to chip at another and soon we
is room on campus. This ruling is won't have an y," commented Dean
from the state an d not the college Riegel.
itself , and therefore the college can GRIPE #4 Reruns:
"The Social Recreation Commitdo noth ing about it.
tee
has been showing reruns of
Auditorium:
Unfinishe
d
GRIPE #2
movies
shown here In recent yean
to
be
finsupposed
" W asn't it
(
"Dlamondhead"
ex.
and "Borahished for Januar y graduation?"
Yes, it was. Strikes , however , have bos,"). " Committee chairman , Jack
slowed constructi on speed and Perry explained that he must take
, pushed back the completion date. the films that are available on cerIt should, however , by done by Sep. ta in dates and also stay within his
tember. Mr. Buckin gham comment- monthl y budget. "I am tryin g to
ed tha t the dorm by Nort h Hall is get as much variety in the films as
by SCOTT CLARKE

I can with what is available ," Perr y commented.
GRIPE #5 Line-cuttin g:
"Wh y doesn't the dinin g room
committee or someone do something about line-cutting?" Dean
Riegel commented that the dining
room committee is doing the best it
can. "However ," he note d, "students not on the committee also
have the right to send any line cutters to the rear. If someone cuts in
f ront of you , it' s your own fault if
he stays there. " Dr. Riegel continued, "I am hesitant to have any
member of my staff handle this
problem since the respo nsibilit y is
the student' s. I would rather have
my staff work where they are reall y
needed "
GRIPE #6 Mud:
"The mud around construct ion,
can 't it be cleaned up when It Is
dr y?" Mr. Buckin gham commented
that as Director of Pro jects, he is
doing his best to keep it cleaned
up. This costs money—-mon ey not
readil y available. After one bad
rainstorm , he managed to get a
Rtreetsweeper from th e town facilities , but this cann ot be done after

every rain. Students will have to
suffer a littl e today to have a better camp us tomorro w.
GRIPE #7 Gym Usage:
"Wh y aren 't we allowed to use
the gym without first havi ng filed a
requ isition and making sure a superv isor is prese nt? " The answer to
this is found in the gymnasi um policy printed in the February 24 issue of the M&G. "An activity in th e
gymnasium will not be approved
unless there is a faculty sponsor
present durin g the entire period
the gymnasium is open. The sponsor will have the general responsibility for (a) the pr oper car e and
use of the building and equipment ,
(b) reporting any injuries or accidents that occur and (c) closing
the building with the assistance of
a campus security officer." The
re quisition and sponsor are necessar y because if no one is present
to repr esent the college, the college
is subject to legal action should
there be any injury or accident. .Also who is to stop a few "kids " from
enter ing an open gym and destroy ,
ing It by irr esponsible action s? ¦

GRIP E #8 Dress Policy:
"The CGA' s student dress policy
is being enforced only on the littl e
guys. Big Men on Camp us (BMOC)
don't get caught. " Dean Riegel noted that the dress policy is established according to student desires.
For this reason he does not wish to
have his staff handle the problem .
Like the problem of line-cuttin g,
th e solution rests with the student.
Any student can hand le the situation of a person not confor ming
to the established dres s policy. Because a stude nt does not wish to
app rehen d a "BMOC" does not
mean tha t only the little men get
caugh t. It is up to the stude nt body
to catch both LMOC and BMOC.
Additio nal Gripes
GRIPES # 0-10 are of an instructional nature and wer e referred to •
the Academic Council for investi"
gation.
,
GRIPE # ir is the Maroon and
Gold' s gripe . 'that only ten out of
3300 students have coura ge enough
to write and tell us th eir problems .
The other 3200
stud ents must¦ be
;
"
'¦
hap py!
¦
.

¦

¦

¦

..

¦

¦ ¦,

¦

¦

¦
.•

' ¦¦
• ¦•

.

': : >:¦

,

.

. .

•¦

.

:¦

¦

^ 'M ,

¦

¦ -:¦•
:v-h' -. v^- i
.

BSC Athlet ic Teams Complete Success ful Seasons
*"*"""

'¦'

-

¦¦¦¦ ¦
— iw —i i ¦— .I,.

—imw ——

,,_,,

-...»

,.,.,I

.,„ ,

. i

,.,i .,_

,,.„

i

i „.

I, i ,., „.
.

,,M . . ,i.
.
i

BASKETBALL

1967 TRACK TE A M

,

Dec. 1 Bloomsburg 67
Indiana 71
Dec. 3 Bloomsburg 103 West Chester 88
'
Dec. 7 Bltfcmaburg 84 E. Stroudsburg 74
Dec. 10 Bloomsburg 58 Cheyney 69
Dec. 14 Bloomsburg 95
MilleravUle 96
Dec. 27 Bloomsburg 88 Shippensburg 70
Dec. 28 Bloomsburg 92
Elizabethtown 71
J an. 7 Bloomsburg 107 Millensvi llc 121
11
Bloomsburg
87
Mansfield
72
J an.
J an. 14 Bloamsburg 84 Shippens burg 71
Feb. 1 Bloomsburg 64 Kutztow i 49
Feb. 4 Bloomsburg 79 West Chester 66
Feb. 8 Bloomsburg 82
E. Stroud sburg 88
Feb. 11 Bloomsburg 38 Cheyney 52
Feb. 14 Bloomsburg 75
Lock Haven 68
Feb. 18 Bloomsburg 85 Mansfiel d 83
Feb. 21 Bloomsburg 65 Juaiata 75
Kut ztown. 68
Feb. 25 Bloomsburg 77
Varsity Record
: Won 12 Lost 8
Freshman Record: Won 15 Lost 3
Varsity Coach : Earl Voss
Freshman Coach: Douglas Boclhouwer
First Place: Highspire Basketball Tournament
2nd Team—Michael Morrow (Eastern Conf. )
2nd Team—Palmer Toto (Easte rn Conf. )
Hon. Mention : Jack Carne y, J ames Dulaney,
Frederick Kertiir.

.

¦¦
,
.
.
¦¦

. - ; ^ *mmMBf ci8&,
**^

MW>

"" —

"

i*.ivf «!' I J i>-jijl'faiwSrSSirarij.ft i

T %ft ' *SSfo ^ _

.-' ^ * . kf* * >

SWIMMING .

FOOTBALL

*

September
September
September
October
October
October
November
November

16
Bloomsburg 25
Shi ppensburg
39
23
Bloomsburg 21
Lock Haven
7
30
Bloomsburg 13
Mansfield
6
15
Bloomsburg 21
West Chester 41
22
Bloomsburg 20
Millersville
19
29
Bloomsburg 0
Cheyney
14
4
Bloomsburg 31
Kutztown
7
12
Bloonrsburg 6
E. Stroudsburg 18
Varsity Record
:
Won 4
Lost 4
Freshman Record :
Won 3
Lost 1
Team placed Third in the Eastern Conference PSCAC
1st Team PSCAC: Robert Tucker , Offensive End , Defensive End
Honorable Mention: Richard Lichtel , Stanley Kucharski , Bernard Schaefer , William Moul,
Robert Surridge , Joseph Gerst , Russell Rudy, J ohn Carestia , Roy Smay,
J ames Masich , Michael Defrancisco , Robert Deitrich, William Hunte r
Head Coach : Russell E. Houk
Freshman Coach : Douglas Boelhouwer
Assistant: Ronald Novak '
Assistant Coaches: Robert Davenport , Ronald Puhl

Track
"A new dav is dawning, there's
plenty of light." Yes, if there is one
thing the 1967 track team symbolizes, it's new hope for the future.
In Ron Puhl's first year as coach of
the cindermen he brought enthusiasm, knowledge, experience, and
even a few recruits; all of which
have been sorely needed in the past
few years.
Despite the outstanding individual performances of some, the final
score in all but two meets found
Bloomsburg the lopsided loser. In
the State meet Tom Fowles registered a second in the discus and a
fourth in the shot, while Tom Houston, 440 intermediate hurdler,
grabbed a fourth in very excellent
competition. John Montgomery had
an excellent leap of 6'4%" during
the season, which has earned him a
trip to the Eastern NCAA's tomorrow.
some oi tne "new nope" tor issu
in the track world will be provided
by members of this year's undefeated freshmen squad. Runners like
Greg Berger and Dave Smither already appear fast enough to fill the
vacated shoes of past Husky greats,
and strongmen in the field will also
be ready to challenge the varsity.
This year's varsity team was pri-

Sports Review *
1
»

(Continued from page 4)

citement that will last a lifetime.
Dave Grady 's match with Jim
Blacksmith seems to symbolize a
whole season for the gladiators of
BSC. Though Dave outfought and
apparently beat his much-heralded
foe, he lost on riding time. Dave
was inexperienced compared to
Blacksmith, but he was daring and
aggressive, to say the least, but in
the end the highly polished machine of Blacksmith won out. Next
year the tables will be turned.
Speaking of polished machinery,
one can never put the name of
NAIA champ Joe Gerst far from
the top. Along with Joe, names like
"Half-man" Russo, Mike Cunningham, Dave Jones, Steve Peters, Barry Suiter (?) and countless others
will combine with a f rosh team that
posted an 8-1 record. Watch out
Lock Haven, we've got the machines next year.

House of Fabrics
FASHION FABRICS

Free Prescription Delivery

by the yard

SLIPCOVERS - DRAPERIES
BED SPREADS

TOILET GOODS
COSMETICS
RUSSELL STOVER CANDIES
GREETING CARDS

MARKET SQUARE

BLOOMSBURG

ROCKS Steak House
CORNER EAST & FIFTH STS.

1 W«it Main St., Bloomsbu rg

Horn* Cooked Foods

PRIME WESTERN BEEF - SEAFOOD

SPAGHETTI

Prlvat * ParHt *

WALKER ' S

BETTY and BILL HASSERT

53L
Dec. 3 Bhomsbusg 41 Temple U.
Dec. 7 Blooinsburg 59 St. J oseph' s 36W
Dec. 11 Bloomsburg 22 West Chester 73 L
66 L
Dec. 14 Bloomsburg 28 Monmouth
33W
J an. 10 Bloomsbur g 62 MillcrsvUle
J an. 11 Blooinsburg 54 Eliza bethtown 41W
52T
J an . 26 Bloomsburg 52 Howa rd U.
57 L
Feb. 9 Bloomsburg 34 New Paltz
29W
Feb. 15 Bloomsburg 64 Lock Haven
Feb . 18 Bloomsburg 48 Slippery Rock 47W
57 L
Feb. 25 Bloomsburg 38 Lycoming
31W
Mar. 4 Bloomsburg 61 Trenton
Varsity Record
: Won 6 Lost 5
Freshman Record : Won 6 Lost 2
March 11 — Third Pla ce
Pennsylvania State College Qiampi onship
400 yard medley rela y—Tim Carr , Walt Fischl, Ed McNertney, Tom Houston (2nd
place)
200 yard fre estyle — J ames Poechman (4th
place)
50 yard freesty le — Bruce Bendel (5th place )
200 yard individ ual medley — Walter Fischl
(5th place )
1 meter diving — Donald Beaulieu (Champion, 1st place )
200 yard butterfly — Edward McNertney (3rd
place )
'
100 yard freest yle —¦ Tom Houston and Bruce
Bendel (3rd & 4th place )
200 yard backst roke — Timothy Carr (4th
place )
500 yard freestyle — J ames Poechman and Edward McNertne y (5th & 6th places )
200 yard breaststrok e — Fred Bausch (4th
place )
400 yard freest yle relay — Bruce Bende l , Tom
Houston , Timothy Carr and Ja mes Poechman (2nd place).

CROSS COUNTRY
Bloomsburg 31
Bloomsburg 38
Bloomsburg 27
Bloomsburg 28
Bloomsburg 29
Bloomsbur g 24
Bloomsburg 41
Oct. 27
Bloomsburg 36
Oct. 29
: Won 2
Varsity Record
Freshman Record : Won 5
Coach: John H. J ones

Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.

1
8
15
19
25

Kings 24
Lock Haven 21
Millersville 28
Bucknell 28
Susquehanna 27
Millersville 31
Trenton 20
Cheyney 22
Lost 5 Tied 1
Lost 0

marily a young and inexperienced
one, however, with the exception of
ace half-miler Dick Yost all of the
present varsity is expected back.
Fowles and Montgomery will be
missed greatly in the field , but the
challenge can be met with the ambitious program Coach Puhl plans
to install.
Tennis
In his first year as. head coach ,
Jack Jones piloted his racquet-men
to a winning season for the first
time since the Dodgers moved from
Brooklyn. The varsity went 6-5,
while the frosh boasted a 6-2 record . Next year's season is again
L EE - PAT'S
Men ' s and Boys ' Cloth ing

BEST KNOWN BRANDS OP MEN'S WEAR
"Formal Wtar Kintal $»rvk» "

20 E. Mobi SI.

Phoiw 784-3764

7:30 A.M. -12:00 A.M.
714-9895

Authorized Agency in
Bloomsburg for

a

SWEATERS

OM EGA

LAROMT MLJCTION IN PINNA.

"Factory To You Prices "

Flnett Qualit y Watches

LADIES KNIT SUITS, DRESSES, SLACKS,

MEN'S KNIT SHIRTS, SKI SWEATERS,

"Buy Where They Are Made"
Berwick Knitting Mills
Factory Store

•Aj irfccarved*
DIAMOND*and WIODINO IIN9I

210 I
. Poplar If., Btrwlcfc

Budget Termi Arranged
\

Mon.-Sot. 9t00 • 5i00
Thursday 9t00 • 9i00

6
Bloomsburg 20
Oswego
9
9
Bloomsburg 9
S. Illinois
28
10
Bloomsburg 14
Winona
23
10
Bloomsburg 26
Purdue
11
10
Bloomsburg 9
Indiana S. U. 22
12
Bloomsburg 17
Springfield
12
15
Bloomsburg 29
Mansfield
• 13
6
Bloomsburg 27
Wisconsin S.U. 8
10
Uloomsburg 36
Millersville
5
21
Bloomsburg 34
Rochester Inst. 3
28
Bloomsburg 14
E. Stroudsburg 23
4
Bloomsburg V8
Waynesburg
12
10
Bloomsburg 31
Shippensburg
6
17
Bloomsburg 16
Lock Haven
22
25
Bloomsburg 32
West Chester
9
Varsity Record
:
Won 10
Lost 5
Freshman Record :
Won 8
Lost 1
March 3 & 4 — Thi rd Place Pennsylvania State College Tournament (73 Points)
Barry Sutter
1st Place
145 lbs.
J oseph Gerst
1st Place
152 lbs.
Grant Stevens
2nd Place
115 lbs.
Steven Peters „
2nd Place
137 lbs.
Wayne Heim
3rd Place
123 lbs.
David Grady
3rd Place
160 lbs.
Frank Neiswender
3rd Place
167 lbs.
Willi am Moul
4th Place
HW T
March 16 - 17 — NAIA National Tournament
J oseph Gerst — 1st Place (152 lbs. )

promising with many returning let- and Don Pegg provided the big
termen to stabilize the upcoming drives and pretty putts.
freshmer, headed by Art Worley.
The spring sports had the worst
Sophomores Jeff Miller and Ron- record of all this year but this can
ald Dietrich, juniors Ed Dietrich, probably be blamed on the lack of
Jeff Snyder and Bob Zalonis, plus practice facilities and the expensive
seniors Bill Rishell, Bill Gehring time lost travelling to and from
and Mike Mellinger paved the way their workout sessions.
for the successful season. The un- The Outlook,
derclassmen will be expected to
A tremendous amount of hours
provide a nucleus for BSC to cenwere
unselfishly given by many
ter a potent attack around next
athletes
this year to provide the
year. N
Bloomsburg fans with both wins
Baseball
and losses that will take a lifetime
Most baseball enthusiasts feel to be forgotten. This year was one
pitching is 85% of the game. We of planting seeds that will be harhad a great mound staff , but boy, vested in the next three athletic
did that other 15% hurt. Bob Gib- years at BSC. By all indications
ble was the flame-thrower this year the yield will be plentiful and unand consistently pitched excellent defeated seasons will abound as
games, while Joe Walton turned in never before witnessed on this
a good j ob also. Hitting was at its campus.
best spasmodic, but when it was
done Frank Mastroianni, John Gara,
Wenner and "Red" Calahan were
Wanted Immediately:
always in the center of it.
Photographers for work on the
Golf
1967-68 OBITER. If interested,
contact Sharon Avery, c/o The
This year 's golf team posted the
Obiter immediately. The Obfter
amiable record of 6-2, while being
office is located on the top floor
led by holdover Jim Masich and
of Ben Franklin Laboratory
sophomores Al Fisher and Tom
School.Stop in and inquire about
Castrilli. The frosh were also ima photographer 's responsibility.
pressive on the Briar Heights
course as Jeff Hoch, John Williams
Where Dad Took His Girl

CATERING TO
COLLEGE BOOK

FETTERMAN'S
BARBER SHOP

•

The TEX A S

QUALITY

•

FOOT OF COLLEGE HILI
Blo omsbur o, Pa.

Bloomsburg

NEEDS
Special Ordering

f roprhlort

14 W. MAIN ST., BLOOMSBURO

WRESTLING

December
December
December
December
December
. December
December
, anuary
. anuary
, anuary
anuary
February
February
February
February

Greeting Cards

HENRIE'S CAR D
and

BOOK NOOK
40 W. MAIN ST.
BLOOMSBURO, PA.

784-0332

S & M O UTLET STORE
332 MAIN STREET ,CATAWISSA

Telephone * 356*7862

Summer Fashions
Now Available
— HOURS —
Mon., Tue., Wed., Thu., Sat.-—10:00-5:00

FrI .—10:00-9:00

.

—

¦

~

1

Baseball Season Ends; from the
Tennis Team Compl ete^
...SIDELINES
team Has 6-5 Record
Best Season Sinc e 193?
^

Tom Davies' BSC baseball
team finished the season with
a 6-5 mark. Coach Davies in
his first year did a fine job and
should have a bright future as
a coach.

Overall it was not a very rewarding season for the team. They expected to have a much better season and maybe a trip to the NAIA
Championships. The whole story of
the season was good pitching and
no hitting. With Bob Gibble, the
ace of the staff , "junk ball" Joe
Walton, and Bill Hunter the team
had a fine mound staff , but even
Koufax lost when his teammates
failed to score. It is hard to single
out any player for special bows beside the pitching staff there were
no really outstanding players. The
only home run of the team was hit
by one of the smallest players on

the team, Frank Mastrolanni, which
sort of explains the whole season;
it was unbelievable!
Basically Good Team
If the team is criticized for this
past season, they really deserve a
better fate. Basically they are a
good ball club but fate did funny
things to the ball and the team.
Mistakes which should have never
happened caused the losses in many
of the ball games. On the brighter
side, the team will lose only Captain John Gara, Bob Harvey, King
Perry, Bill Hunter, and Steve Bizuk
due to graduation. With a fine
freshman team and an experienced
varsity, next season should be fine!
The five seniors will be missed but
it is hoped that next year's team
will make everyone forget about
this 6-5 season and provide BSC
with a truly great squad in '68.

Unknowns Play Bi g BSC Swimmer Loses
Life in Auto Mishap
Part in BSC Wins

Each week the avid sports reader
involves himself with . stories concerning the successes and failures
of those athletes on the starting
squads or those boys who are at
least constant substitutes. When,
however, does the sports article refer to, with any degree, the socalled "benchwarmer" or "scrub?"
&

*

±

The answer to this question is
seldom, if ever. When these boys
go on to the playing field or court,
it is merely a sign to the average
spectator or sports writer that the
game is out of reach, either for or
against their side. Little, if any,
attention is paid as the loudspeaker
announces those names foreign to
the sports fan's ears. Consequently,
the "scrub's" name is neither seen
in print nor remembered.
It is our duty as a student body
to appreciate the second and third
strings of any team as more than
fill-ins or time killers.
tp

*1

#)*

During the regular season these
boys participate ardently in all
practices. Often there is little distinction between the sweat and dirt
on the first stringer from that of
the last substitute. "The benchwarmers" also follow the same rugged training rules and have the
same basic goals as the starting
team. Many times it is a twisted
ankle, a failure to master one skill,
or j ust a lack of space on the team
that makes him a substitute. No
matter wh at it is though, look to
Co/np///»«nfs of

The Waffle
Grille
BART PURSEL
MEN'S CLOTHING
DRY CLEANING
190 W. Main St.

James Forrest Willard, eighteen,
a freshman at BSC, was dead on
arrival at York Hospital last weekend following an auto accident near
his home in York.
Willard, who had a part-time j ob
at York on week-ends, was returning home from work when the fatal, head-on accident occurred.
A member of the Frosh diving
team at BSC, Willard was rated by
his coach, Ed McLaughlin, as one
of the top competitors on the freshman squad.
In addition to being a member of
the BSC swimming team, Jim Willard was a lifeguard at Boys' Club
£ool, York; a life member j>f the
International Order of DeMolay;
and a member of the Luther Memorial Church, York.

Wanted

...

to staff the MAROON AND
GOLD for 1967-1968 — photographers, reporters, copy readers,
feature writers, advertising representatives, sports writers. Anyone interested in working on the
newspaper next year should submit their name to Doug Hippenstiel, editor, in care of the MAROON AND GOLD, Box 58, imhim next year and during your remaining years at BSC with a great
deal of respect
,*|

Thanks to the APO men for their
help in conducting the home track
meets by timing, measuring, setting of hurdles, etc,
Baseball followers were hopeful
that the Huskies would have a good
season but the big timber never
materialized.

Joe Walton is quite a crafty
pitcher. In a recent game the umpire wanted to check the ball for
moisture so Joe delivered the ball
in the dirt. Suspicious? As a child
he undoubtedly did a lot of work
with modeling clay.
* • *
Congratulations to the golf team
for having the winning record of
all spring sports (6-2). Tennis was
6-5, baseball 6-5, track
?

*

5S

I
?

:^

v P

The 1967 tennis team compiled a 6-5 winning record. This record is,
the best since 1937 and the first time a BSC tennis team has had a winning season since 1941. The last three matches of the season were cancelled because of rain. The racquetmen had previously defeated all three
have given them a 9-5
of these
teams by wide margins, which would
'
'
'
' '¦
¦ '¦
' ¦ ¦ ¦
¦
/¦ ¦ "¦' ,-; ::
record.
..
,
. V. -; ¦ , ; .
:
Jones Praises Members
Coach Jones believes the winning season was due to a great deal of
enthusiasm and spirit in each team member. They ail worked hard to be
part of the finest tennis squad that BSC has witnessed in 30 years. r s
Summary
PSCAC Record — 6 ~ 4
Sheyney~0
BSC-9

2K
"f
BSC-1

BSC-7
BSC-7
BSC-0
BSC-9
BSC-8
BSC-4
BSC-0
BSC-3
BSC Rain
BSC Rain
BSC Rain

*

* *

', . ' V

t

;

Kudos to all who participated in
varsity sports this spring. We're .
thankful your enthusiasm wasn't
thwarted by the lack of appropriate
practice facilities on campus. Keep
the faith baby; facilities are on
the way.
*

^

1
SJtf
^u^o"
Millersville-8

Overall Record- 6- 5 .

Kutztown-2
Mansfield -2
E. Stroudsburg-9
LockHaven-0
Mansfield-1
Millersville>- 5
E. Stroudsburg-9
Susquehanna-6
Shippensburg
Kutztown
Lock Haven

Freshman — Coach -Jim Lauffer
MUlersville-4
BSC ^5
BSC-0
Bucknell-9
BSC-2
Millersville -7
BSC Rain Buckne'll
PSCAC Record —-1 -1
Over-all Record — 1-2

r

1967 Golf Team

The hero of the Kings College
golfers must be tempermental
Tommy Bolt. Several short-fused
members of their team put on such
a fine exhibition of club-throwing
that at one point it looked like a
j avelin event They were cock-sure
on the first tee and not so sure on
the last.
5*

BSC's Charlie Miller, who is the
property of the Boston Red Sox,
will be reporting to the Pittsfield
farm club after finals are over.
*

* *

Coach Jack Jones classifies the
tennis loss to Susquehanna as an
upset. His boys probably down
mentally after being zipped by
ESSC.
* * *
ah ot our irosh spring sports
teams had winning seasons.So perhaps we can anticipate some fine
varsity teams next season. The
only obstacle to success next season might be academic difficulties.
So, with final exams around the
corner HIT THE BOOKS FROSH
. . . That goes for you upperclassmen too!

Pictured above is the 1967 Husky Golf Team. The members are (I. to
r.) Tom Castrilli, Denny Rapp, Al Fischer, Doug McRoberts, and Ronald
Buffington.

,

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

$2.00
HOLIDAY BUFFET

Ev«ry W«»k 11,30-1.30

11,30-2.30
CHILDRIN . $1.25

Tuesday thru Friday

MAREE 'S Dress Shop

Each Sunday

— On Our 2nd Floor —

Bloomsburg, Pa.

HOTEL MAGEE

112 W. Main Strut

DICK MNIHH D, Manager

S

Eppley 's Pharmacy

Harry Logan

Main «nd IrM StrMta

Prtcription Sp«cio/iif

-

LOFT CANDIES

REPAIRING

COSMETICS

Your Sewftr away
from hem *.

SUNDRIES
«d

Ed & Dick 's

BSC CLASS RINGS

TOBACCOS
ORUN STAMPS

FINE JEWELRY
and

IW. Main St.

Old Fashion Maid
ICE CREAM

lloomtburg

tt«t« 7t4-)0ff

The Fondest

KAMPUS NOOK RESTAURANT

ORANGEVILLE & LIGHTSTREET HWY.

Remembrance

HOAGIES & PIZZA PIE

HAVING SPECIALS EVERY DAY

*w

Delicious Banana Splits & Sundaes
SHAKES ¦FLOATS - CONES - DISHES

• » »
\

BREAKFAST SERVED DAILY — 9 a.m. to 11 a.m.
HOT PLATTERS SERVED — 11 a.m. to 8 p.m.

4 Flavors of Ice Cream Daily

Whtn Pm§n l$ VMt — Bring T/i«m fo flit "Nook"

OPEN —
¦
a.m. to 11:00 p.m.
Thunday—9«00
Monday

WORLDWIDE DELIVERY

COMPLETE SANDWICH LINE
.

'
k

'

¦

¦

¦
.

.

'

.

4

¦

¦

¦

¦

¦'

.

'
'

i Juif 4 m/. north on Rf. 487
:

1

¦

v,

:

¦

For Take-Ou t Orders Call 784-6813

¦

¦

Friday — °»00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m.
Saturday —11»00 a.m. to 12«00 p.m.
Sunday—11tOO a.m. to 11:00 p.m.

PEANUT BUTTER EVERY TUESDAY

I^^^Wj^JPU^^^

"

'
:

'
¦
• ¦

¦

¦¦¦

" ¦
•¦ ¦

¦
.

h

WSj i M • ' ^.l ^ ' ¦1967 TENNIS ' X & W ^ W u ^ i H

THE ATHLETIC BANQUET

Eart and Leatirn
At Summer Jobs

Summer employment can be obtained by BSC students under the
Federal Work-Study Program.*Students not attending summer session classes can earn up to $600 for
the summer working forty hours
per , week maximum. Students attending classes can work fifteen
hours per week maximum and earn
up to $56.25 per three-week session.
Jobs available are clerical or office assistants, research assistants,
building and grounds assistants, lab
assistants, theatre assistants, recreational assistants, and various other
types of work.
Interested students are to apply
at the Financial Aid Office, and
must have a Parent's Confidential
Statement on file or bring a filledout form to the office before it is
sent to Princeton.

Assembl y

(Continue d from page 1)

sented the following alumni scholarships: Bruce Albert Memorial
Scholarship — Nancy L. Ailing,
Earl N. Rhodes Scholarship—Kenneth A. Mattfield , E. H. Nelson
Scholarship — Marcella A. Ziemba,
Francis B. Haas Scholarship —
Joyce A. Hubler, O. H. Bakeless
Scholarship — Robert Noone.
Dean Riegel introduced BSC
President Harvey A. Andruss, who,
after congratulating Boston on the
past year and extending his best
wishes to the new CGA officers , presented the following scholarships:
Alpha Phi Omeea Scholarshin —
Charles F. Boland, Campus Nook
Restaurant Scholarship — Susan
athletic
awards
at
last
Some of the several hundred men who received
week's athletic banquet.
Harper, Clyde S. Shuman Sportsmanship Award—Robert J. Gibble,
Community Government Association Scholarship—Thomas W. Free,
Council
Day Men's Scholarship—Robert T.
The
(Continued from page I )
Hauck, John Trathen, Robert J.
vided council with information con
Volciak, Day Women's Scholarships
DIXIE SHOP
cerning campus radio.
— JoAnne Davis, Jane C. Faust,
They have estimated that an ini* Virginia S. Lesevich, Evelyn K.
Bloomsburg 's Fashion Corner
tial sum of approximately $3,50(11 Shingara, Bloomsburg State Colwill be necessary to establish al lege Faculty Association Scholar¦ campus FM station. At the sugges- ship — Sharon L. Bergeron, PresiCOLONIAL KITCHEN
tion of Dean Hoch, Council voted'. dent's Scholarship — Douglas L.
RESTAURANT
to secure the funds from the col- Freeby, Resident Men's Scholar(Ac rott from The Columbia Thoatro )
lege budget as (1) "instructional" ship — Robert Matuza, Alan J. SzyDairy Specials
equipment or (2) from a federal manski, Resident Women's ScholarPLATTER S & SAN DWICHE S
grant allocated for "academic fa- ship — Janine Brunner, SPSEA
MEAL TICKETS AVAILABLE
Scholarship — Dolores Slavik, Walcilities."
ter S. Rygiel Award — Carol Kopp.
Dr. Andruss concluded the program with an interpretation of the
We take Great Pride in:
NESPOLI
scholarships and an explanation of
• OUR TOWN
JEWELERS
the loans available at BSC through
• OUR COLLEGE
the office of Mr. John Scrimgeour,
25 E. MAIN ST., ILOOMS1URO
Director of Financial Aid and
• OUR STUDENTS
placement.
Thbrbforb
we want them to look smart
at ALL dines

MILLER OFFICE SUPPLY CO.

Sho pARCUS '

18 WEST MAIN STREET
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
Phone 784-2561

"For a Puttier You"

Hallmark Cards / Gifts

AL'S MENS SHOP
"For fht Clothing that
moktt th» man"
2 W. MAIN ST.
¦Uomibwrg, Pa.

¦

Final.fxa ii^ffl MP

To Benefit ' All Sfude nt !
Final examinationswill be scheduled by the Registrar of the College. Principles and guidelines for
Final Examination Week were developed cooperatively by the office
of the Dean of Instruction and a
faculty committee headed by Mr.
Strauss during the College year
1964-1965.
These principles and guidelines
include:
1. Faculty are required to give
final examinations, unless a
course does not lend itself to
such testing.
2. Faculty are urged to give comprehensive examinations rather
than unit tests.
3. Faculty are expected to continue their regular testing pro-

Kappa Delta Pi

Ten new members were inducted at a recent meeting of
Kappa Delta Pi, the honorary
educational society. Those inducted include Pamela Smith,
Dee * Ann Holloway, Nancy
Bricker, Elaine Mueller, Gail
Summers, B. Marie Posey, John
Trathen, Linda Berry, Leland
Smeltz, and Ken Mattfield.
Officers
Following the induction ceremony, the 1967-68 officers were
elected. Ken Mattfield was
elected president; Ken McClellan, vice president; Naney Scheithauer, recording secretary;
Kathryn Giser, treasurer; Patrick Lynch, historian. A social
hour concluded the meeting.

Rackley

(Continued from page 1)

him. Dr. Rackley received further
honors and recognition in February 1967 when Temple University
presented him with the honorary
degree, Doctor of Humane Letters.
Varied Experiences
Aside from his broad educational
background, Dr. Rackley has had
quite varied experience in the field
of education. After sixteen years of
teaching at different high schools
and colleges, he was appointed
Dean of the Teacher 's College of
Connecticut. In 1949 Dr. Rackley
became Dean of the College of Education and Professor of Education
at the University of Oklahoma, and
in 1956 he assumed the same posts
to his present position as Pennsylvania State Superintendent of Public Instruction.
REA and DERICK
"Th e Storet of Service "

cedures during- 'the semester. 1
The final, examination shall not
be
the only' test ' in any given
|
¦ '
1 course. "
4. Faculty shall refrain from testing during the last week .of
classes in lieu of testing during
the prescribed examination period.
5. A Anal examination shall be
worth not less than one-fifth nor
more than one^third of the
course grade.
6. Classes shall be advised just
how much weight final examinations will have in determining
course grades.
7. No extracurricular, athletic, or
faculty-administrative activities
shall be scheduled during the
final examination week.
8. No student shall take more than
three tests in one day. If he is
scheduled for more than three,
he shall take the three examinations of highest priority according to the priority listing
presented below and arrange
(at least one .week before
classes end) with other faculty
to talce the other test(s) at
mutually-convenient times.
First—Subj ects in major, area
of competency or business
Education sequence.
Second — Professional Education
Third—General Education
9. The college library shall remain open during test week.
10. The faculty are not expected
to be- available to students for
conferences during the final examination week.
11. Examination period shall not
be less than 90 minutes nor
more than 100 minutes in
length.
12. All students being tested shall
be required to remain in the
room where an examination is
in progress for a minj TTium period of time as determined by
the head of the department.

Charlie 's r ~~\-&&

Pizza

V*\*P>

Hoagies

wJ o

Regular & King Size Hoagies
King Size Soft Drinks

FREE DELIVERY
Open '/ // 72:30 a.m.

.

Compounding of prMcrlp flwi *
ft mut mod Important 4oty.

137 W, Wain
Phmt* 714-4292
¦IOOMUUM

SHUMAN 'S WORLD TRAVEL

You Dial
784-4 1 17
and
I" II Serve You
^^^^

BB^^ Mw|^^^ Wffi py^^ MMH|^W^B^B

The
Corner Lunch
On* Block Above
Magee Carp et Mill

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

SNEIDMAN 'S J EWELERS
130 BAST MAIN STREET - BLOOMSBURG

v»

——
...1L_____ ——— «. ^mmmmmmMmmmmm

37 BAST MAIN

t

BIOOMSBURO , PA.

i

PHONE 784-3620

FOR ALL YOUR TRAVEL ARRANGEMENTS
floservafions • Tickets • Tours • Etc.
ALL A I R L I N E S

• TRAINS

& HOTELS

HANDLED

R A C U S I N' S
' ^^^^^^^^^^^
S^SSBs^^HMIH^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^HHI^^^^^^^^^^^^^^h
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
I
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^B^^Hh^U^^^^HHH

^MBHI^^ BBKfflH ^Hi ^^^^^^^^

"Meef Casper -~
Your Friendly
Delivery Man "

Conveniently located to "Suit the Campui" .

B

¦
i

"'v ^r J ¦^^^"^ ^^^" ¦^•^^^¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦

'-

^¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦

^¦Bfc rtBiM ^taMwtaBW

'' ' ¦'itMMMtnMM*MfiM(riH>IIMwmiMM«nili
ni»i»o»ll 1»ii»vi> «.iii iiiiii>ii i

'

,

^^^^ B^^^^ -^^^^^^^^^^

ini.in.i l.

.

'

ii 'i '

M^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^

i

' iiliii.i

i

'

*

Mj ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ p^gg^^^^ i^^^^^ g^^^^^m^i^aHi

¦

' ~ ,J.:. " .. '.: >: .' . .

• --- ¦¦' ¦¦¦W '
i
i n iin iiiiii' ii M iininmnMn inim iiiiiiiiiiiin n iaiiilii

' ''"
. '

• . mmdMii^Si#iiiliii
Sessions Ann oun ced

9:30 af m; and frbni 10:30 sltcl'fto :^/
TJiree sessions! iwill • , be ( r offered
i¦
t; 'di|^ri^ t'|thijs i; siiknirl ^i- bbt |>^li^j:i«>:l' M j femif.,Tfi6;;.^^
i tfoffiyjj u^
: Robert L .Bunge; Registrar. '
on
; '4 , will have three; idlass iSp'^r io^! j
The pre-sessioh will begin
Monda y, June ; ,5, and extend '..' from 8 a.m. to 9:30 a.m., 10:40 am.
toildugh 1 Frida y] June 23j1 arid Iwilli !! to! tjlfiO i ajmi, and 11:20 p.n* Jo ;
have class periods from 8 a.m. to 12:50 p.rii. The1 j ^stis]e^ held from Monday,: August ! 7;
through Friday, August 25, will
have the' same class periods as
V
those in the pre-session.
Twelve Credits Possible 1 \ i :
• Students may earn three semesNewman officers for the year ter hours of credit in the pre-andNewly-appointed Junior Resident Advisors for off-campus houses and the women's dormitories for the 1967- 1967-68 were recently elected. post-sessions arid six semester hours
68 school term are pictured above. The first row (I. to r.) includes C. Fike, J. Sklanka, N. Mensch, K. Hanzlik, Those chosen to serve next year of credit in the main session. Any
B. Gengus, J. Jackson, L. Hinpauf, D. Sparks, J. Johnson. Second row includes L. Helmer, P. Koerner, J. Brun- are president, Tony Cherill, freshthree sessions may be atner, N. Sperbitz, C. Searfoss, A. Witmer, E. Barlow, C. Sitter, D. Schulton, D. Griffith , L. Logue, J. Defant, A. man history maj or from Treschow, one or all
Pa.; secretary - treasurer, Kathy tended, making it possible for a
Girio, M. Keller. Missing from photograph are S. Ertwine, M. Van Billiard, and S. Hunter.
Wintersteen, freshman from student to earn from three to
Bloomsburg maj oring in biology; twelve semester hours of credit
Program Chairman, Lorarine She- during the summer. All courses,
ma, Hazleton freshman maj oring in with a few exceptions, are offered
biology; liturgy chairman, Kay for three semester hours of credit.
Kendall, Bloomsburg sophomore Workshops Featured
Missing Slides
Varsity Club
maj oring in French ; and publicity
Vets Book Exchange
A selected number of workshops
Will the person who borrowed
The Veterans' Association will
chairman, Cher Kuznicki, sopho- and seminars are being featured
The Varsity Club recently
Mr. Solenberger's "2x2" anthrosponsor a "book exchange" durmore elementary major from Atlas in the undergraduate course offerelected the folowing members
^
pology slides get in touch with
ing the first two weeks of the
Pennsylvania.
as officers for the coming year:
ings during the main session. These
him immediately at P.O. Box
fall semester. Textbooks will be
president, Mill Moul; vice-presiNew Offices
unusual learning opportunities are
accepted from students and sold
109.
dent, Joe Gerst; secretary, Tom
Newman members earlier voted .. especially adapted to meet the
for them at the price the owner
Eastep; treasurer, Skip Rudy.
to elect people to the above offices
people interested in Eledesires. Ten cents per book will
rather than use the usual presi- needs of
be charged for the service and
Band
dent, vice president, secretary, mentary Education, Special Educaexchange
will
be
the
"book
"
treasurer system. Those elected tion, drama , geography, and forAuditions for the Maroon and
Sec. Student Teach .
open to the entire student body.
will serve on a policy-making eign languages. Because of the
Gold Band for the 1967-68 seaThe tentative schedules of fall
board. Father Petrina, Newman unique offerings of these courses,
son will start tonight at 7:30
1967 secondary student teachChaplain, stated that he feels this students are required to register
p.m. and rgain tomorrow morning assignments have been
new
MEN
government will be more dem- for six semester hours of credits
ing at 9 a.m. in room 26 of Sciposted in Navy Hall, 1-B. Any
ocratic and better able to meet the during the main session. It is very
ence Hall. All students wishing
All those who have not picked
questions concerning these asneeds of the students. Anyone in- important to make course reservato audition f o r the new band diup housing contracts for the
signments should be directed to
terested
in serving on any of the tions early since a large enrollment
rector should bring their instruyear 1967-68, please do so as
Mr. A. J. McDonnell, coordinacommittees
is asked to contact the is anticipated for the workshops;
ments at the appointed times.
soon as possible.
tor, as soon as possible.
committee chairman.
Program Goals
The program of undergraduate
courses of the 1967 summer sessions strives to provide the following educational opportunities: fulltime students may accelerate their
program, increase their fields of
certification , or remove deficiencies; teachers in-service may complete work for the degree of Bachelor of Science in Education, for
permanent certification , or to extend their fields of certification;
public school nurses may take work
towards the degree of Bachelor of
Science in Public School Nursing;
public school dental hygienists may
take work towards the degree of
Bachelor of Science in Education.
All requests for additional information concerning the undergraduate program should be addressed
to Mr. Robert L. Bunge, Registrar,
Bill Tomlinson, right, receives UMOC Cup from Harry Davies for Bloomsburg State College, BloomsJay and the Americans
burg, Pennsylvania.
Steve Alpert, 1967 UMOC.
¦

T

'

—

——

..ii

¦

¦
~

n.

M

' -^^
—
^
^

M
^

^M
^

^
V
M
f
^
^
^
M
M
^

^—^—
y Ul^ P i ¦» » » ¦

¦ Mini" ¦
¦¦^w^^^^^^™»

i i

i 1^^^^^^^^^w

—¦
*— t * ^ w * v a > q *» » — - - . -

- ,_

r

. _ _ , . , - -

Newman Club Elects
Officers for '67-'68

'

ANNOUNCEMENTS

BNE, MR A Sponso r Jay and the Americans

Summ ary Colle ge Council Acti vities for '66 -'67

to work with the department chairby LYLE SLACK
Commen and divisiona l di rectors on
That President Boston and
pany did not accomplish all they or ways of improving instruction , inothers had hoped is no sur prise . cluding pointing out of unfair
That they accomplished all they teaching practices and suggested
remedies. Possible results of the
did is the sur prise, disappointing
minds.
committee
work could be student
some
be
in
may
as that
rat
ing
of
professors
to point up
Workin g with an annou ncement
teachin
g
weaknesses for impr oveby President Andruss that the
ment
and
guidelines for gradin g
approved
Board of Trustees had
testin
g
an
d
procedures.
social f ratorn it ies an d soror it ies,
A study was begun and continu six men 's social fraternit ies led by
Counues
now to probe the possibility of
SIO' s acceptanc e in the first
cil meetin g of the year , an d two allowing students 21 years or older
' women 's social soror it ies were to choose ; the ir own, non»collcge
given official status. As executive regulated housing, and thereb y not
body for the frate rnities , the Int er- be subjected to college regul ations
fraternit y Coun cil , consisting of concern ing housing . To date the
re p resentat ives f rom each of th e suggested policy has met a cold re*
cam pus frat ernities , was finally ac- ceptlon from Presid ent Andruss
cepted after a year-lon g push by who says it would not be on con*
originators of the idea , Steve Bos- f orm lty with the gener al college
policy nnd "Would need great justi ton and Frank Arlot to.
fication. " The committee ihvestlga*
Cut Polic y
A futile attem pt to establis h a tlon will, however, continue next
September.
cut policy that would allow stuA proposal for Open Women 's
dents a m inimum of six cuts and
,
i a maximum of whatever the indl- dormitories for certain weekend
,
' vidual professor decided did lead hours met with unani mous;, disapto the establishment of a committee proval in Council following one of

the most spirited debates of the sion in the last regular Council
year. Again a follow-up committee meeting of the year with the reviwas created to look into one as- sionists getting changes that will
pect of the proposal that was ac- allow next semester's stu dents t o
cepted as valid , the need for edu- wear blue j eans and sockless feet
cation of the pychologic al and soc- into the Commons and classes. Tee
iological aspects of sex in a modern shirts, shorts, and thongs, however ,
society. That committee now plans rema ine d on t h e "not permitted"
a ser ies of lectures f or t h e next list for the Commons and classes.
college year , hoping to draw in BNE Ailing
some national names to give the
Bi g Name Entertainment contintalks.
ued its ailing career with CGA susRadio WBSC
tainin g a loss on the Highwaymen
An educational AB band radio Concert In October of last year and
station for the campus j ust missed just breakin g even on the Ja y and
realization this year befor e bogging tho Americans show this month.
down in financial and technical de- BNE chairman Arlotto , alon g with
tails. Lead by Frank Arlot to and ' other Council officers , attem pted
Bill Kelly, the radio stati on pro pon- In mid-year to organize a show that
ents have fina lly laid detailed plans would have brought the Righteous
f or an op era ti ona l rad io stat ion f or Brothers to the Fair grounds in a
next semester , an d have begun ef- $10,000 venture. A request , howforts to secure the needed $3s6o. ever , for a three-month prior comTheir timetable now calls for mitment by students to purchase
WBSC to be operatin g on campus $5,00 tickets met with a 50% reonly by November of this year ,
sponse by studen ts and ' the proStudent Dress Policy, always a posal had to be scraped. In its
controversial Issue on campus If place a $3000 Centennial show orighot in Council , met with a revi- inally contracted Dlonne War wick

but which, because of Miss Warwick's cancellation, finally brought
Jay and the Americans in a j oint
venture with the Men's Resident
Association. President Ondish is
planning to raise the BNE allocation from the $3000 level of this
year to $10,000 for next year in a
dramatic effort to revive the failing
program.
Commuters were given a new
lounge area for study where the
library used to be in Waller Hall ,
and President Boston added a new
effort to communicate with the students by holdin g three << op en"
Council meetin gs in Husky Lounge.
This is only a list of the accomplishments of Steve Boston and this
year 's CGA. What isn't record ed
and what never gets recor ded is the
constant f rustratin g, and thankle ss
work that they have put into their
jobs that hasn 't resulted in an ythin g tan gible. That they accomplished all they did is a sur prise,
but perhap s the even greater surprise is that they, as others before
them , found the will ana ^het desinS !
' i
and tho reason to cwitihueV ?

'
,

¦

¦ •

¦¦

,

>

¦

¦

¦" ¦ ' ¦
.
;

:

?W

,,

¦ "
,.

¦

¦

¦

:\; . ^ .

v

'-

'^i

'k^ ' ^

¦

^^^^^.^.
^.
^

' r * srr^a* *~avff ^^ ..yvft1" Ew^ft a t .f w .^j k vr **:ffa ;J

Weat her, Exams ^ Grounl flfd^vS^
Coach Subst itutes At Sporffifo i S '

Several discuss strategy prior beating Lehigh and winning the EPCCL
championship. From left are: Mr. Treblow, adviser; D. Walp, C. Nauroth,
D. Gass, B. Reed, and R. Depew.

Chess Team Rebounds
In Stron g Comeback
by CARL NAUROTH

The BSC Chess Team bounced
back from the Penn disaster with
two wins in one week—one of them
against highly-regarded Norwich—
then claimed a forfeit of a league

ANNOUNCEMENTS
MEN

All those who have not returned the yellow form of their
housing contract to the Dean of
Men's office are asked to do so
immediately.

PHEAA Scholarsh ips

Group III PHEAA Scholarship applications can still be
filed in the Financial Aid Office.
These are for persons now enrolled in college who never received Group I or II Scholarships. Applications should be
filed hi the Financial Aid Office
by June 9.

Fulbrig ht Scholarsh ips

Students interested in the
1967-68 Fulbright Grants for
graduate study aboard should
inquire further in the Placement Office.

Wanted Immediate ly:

Photographers for work on the
1967-68 OBITER. If interested,
contact Sharon Avery, c/o The
Obiter immediately. The Obiter
office is located on the top floor
of Ben Franklin Laboratory
School
Newly-installed officers for nfllT
include Doug Freeby, president;
Glen Halterman , vice-president ;
Nancy Schletauer , secretar y; Lucretia Summers , t reasurer ; and
Barb Strieker , historian.
J ane P ellen rece ived the
NBEA Award , Melanie Geiser
was awar ded the Wal l Street
J ourna l, and the award from the
Institute of Certified Public Accountants was presente d to Al
Handwerk. At the conclusion of
the final meetin g Dr. S. Lloyd
Tourne y was presented with an
award for "h is tireless service

to n on."

match at F&M. Last week, j ust to
prove it was no fluke, they came
back undefeated from Lehigh —
whose team outranks the Huskies
on every board! Meanwhile, our
"B" team defeated Muhlenberg to
insure another trophy for the
Bloomsburg case: first place in
the Eastern Pennsylvania College
Chess League.
Win Over Penn State
Penn State-Hazleton Center sent
three players to Nortli Hall; three
losers returned, victims of the Big
Three — Gordon Clapp, Ray Depew, and Len Thomas. The trimviraet remained, along with Bob
Scott and Dave Walp, to face a
Norwich team that almost beat
MIT, the nation's top college chess
team. Clapp and Depew had draws
though Depew's was agreed on
after he actually had a won game.
Thomas' slump continued, and he
suffered the only loss of the match.
Scot and Walp both won to give
the Rooks a 3-2 triumph.
Defeat Muhlenberg
The second stringers traveled to
Muhlenberg and won, 3%-l%. Carl
Nauroth got a draw on first board;
Bob Reed (Chess Club president
and next year's league president) ,
Ed Rhoades, and Dale Goss all recorded wins—Goss' coming on a
forfeit—and Joe Preletz lost the
third board game.
Then the top five returned to action at Lehigh. Statistics show that
according to ratings, Lehigh should
win 5-0, but the boys never let a
little thing like statistics bother
them. Clapp started the ball roll*
ing with a victory. Then Thomas
snapped his bad streak with a fine
victory, showing a return to his old
form. Depew, Scott, and Walp all
drew, and the Husky Rooks came
away without a loss.

The Tenth Annual Athletic
Awards Dinner was held on Thursday, May 11, 1967, in the College
Commons. The affair was attended
by the student athletes, coaches,
and faculty members who all
played a part in making this a successful year. Dr. John A. Hoch
served as toastmaster and Dr. Paul
S. Riegel gave the invocation. Following the dinner, the address was
given by Mr. Philip Moriarty who
is swimming coach at Yale University and who will be coach of the
1968 U.S. Olympic team.
acnoianaer man's snow
Don Scholander, winner of four
Gold Medals in the 1964 Olympics,
was to have been the principal
speaker but was unable to make it
due to exams. Following the address the Alma Mater was sung
and the following presentations
were made: Football — Russell
Houk; Cross Country — John H.
Jones; Basketball — Earl Voss;
Swimming — EH McLaughlin;
Wrestling—Russell Houk; Baseball
Thomas Davies; Tennis — John H.
Jones; Golf —¦ Craig Himes; Track
—Ronald Puhl; "B" Club — Eleanor Wray.

Olympian NeedsTen
For Editorial Board

Dietterick, sports information specialist; Moriarity, guest speaker, and
Houk, athletic director.

Restatement of Campus Recreation and
Sunbathin g Policies and Areas of BSC
(ED. NOTE: With the arrival of spring
we felt that we should restate the
college 's policy on campus recreation
and sunbathing areas.)

The grass plots on both sides of
Carver Hall and the grass in front
of the College Commons and the
Benj amin Franklin Laboratory
"In order that the bulk of the School are not to be used for sunstaff for the 1968 Olympian be or- bathing.
ganized as soon as possible, I would Sunbathing Areas
like to extend a warm invitation
Women may sunbathe in the
to those students who express any
interest in working with the editor- sunken patio of West Hall, the
ial board of next year's Olympian. sunken area Northeast of East
Next year's board will consist of Hall, and the grass plot behind
ten critics, preferably, but not nec- West Hall on the north side of the
essarily, English majors in any cur- building facing the steam plant.
riculum. Those who feel they are The men's sunbathing area is the
capable of assuming editorial posi- area between the wings of New
tions will please apply in writing to North Hall and the rear of the
Box 1027, New North Hall, prior to building. Mixed sunbathing is perthe end of the current semester.
Applicants should state their ma- and give some indication as to why
j or fields, curriculum, class years, they desire to work on the staff. "
(ED. NOTE: We received the following notice from Henry Bernatonis ,
Editor of the Olympi an for 1967-68.}

mitted on the grass terraces immediately adj acent to Centennial
Gymnasium (facing East Second .
Street) and the grass plot behind
Sutliff Hall (facing the parking
fott.
Recreational Areas
The two grass plots bordering
Chestnut Street and adj acent to
the Centennial Gymnasium parking
lot are available to play touch football or similar activities. Recreation areas for Pitch and Catch,
Frisbee, etc., are the grass plot in
front of Noetling Hall (until demolition of the building begins), the
terraced area between East Hall
and the Waller Hall Annex, and
the Hospital Parking Lot (north of
Lightstreet Road) after 5 p.m.
Monday through Friday and noon
on Saturday. The area between
East Hall and Science Hall is available for students who prefer to relax, talk, or read.

Awa rd and Schol arship Recipients

I APO

The annual Alpha Phi Omega
Sectional 31 Confere nce took
place recentl y at Lycoming College, WHliams port. The conference was centere d around three
ma in ideas: serv ice, fellowship
and leadershi p. The fellowship
meet ing was led by three broth *
ers from BSC, Mart y Kester , Bill
P ost, and Jim Sproull. Those attendin g from Xi Lambda chapter
were Mart y Kester , Harr y Davies, Jim Sproull , Bill Post , Dale
Krclscher , Larr y George, Jim
Ri ef enstohl , and BUI Dorneman.

SCHOLARSHIP AWARDS — Recipients of Grants and Awards (left to right) tront row: Jane G. Faust , Sharon
L. Bergeron, Eileen A. McCaffer y, Delores A. Slavlk , Jo Anno Davis, Susan Har per, Carol Kopp; second row—
Dr. Harve y A. Andruss , president , DSC; Alan J. Szymanskl , Vir ginia E. Lesevich , Jo yce A. Hubler , Nancy L. Ailing, Janlno Brunner , Evelyn K. Shlngara , Marcelln A. Ziemba, Charles F. Bolana, Howard F. Fcnstomaker , pr esident of the BSC Alumni Association; third row—Robert Noone, Douglas L. Freeb y, Robert J. Gibble , Robert
Matuza , Kenneth A. Mattfiold , Robert J. Volclak , John J. Trathen , Thomas W. Free , Robert T. Ha uck.

In
The
Have A Good Summer —See Va
Fall
'
!
i' * , *
-

''
-

.a

,'¦'.

¦

¦