$197,070 Budget
Adop ted By CGA

Members ^
Of Council
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The following people are members of College Coundlfor 196768 either by election or virtue
of their position. Members , of
the College Community should
contact them if they have any
pr oblems and /or ideas.
Joh n Ondish, president , Box
1757;
Bob Wynne, vice-president,
Box 1056;
Kay Keys, recordin g secretary, Box 1541;
Ruth Ann McGlnle y, correspondin g secretar y,Box 1452;
Steve Messner, treasurer , Box
425;
Tom Free, president of senior class, Box 2033;
Jim Worth , senior men's representative , Box 1039;
Frank Mastroianni , junior
class presi dent, Box 2035;
Glenann Zeigenfuse, junior
women'f representative y Box
1352;
rsipTi
Mike

Dr. Andruss Commends
Council For Its Efforts

I Athletics and Recreation $46,475 (25% )
n Cultural Pro grams $14,300 (7% )
III College and Community Service $88,195 (44% )
IV* Music $7,800 (4% )
V aubiidr y $3,525 (2% )
Vf? ^anization8 $26,010 (13% ) .
VII Furnihire and Equipment $2,000 (1% )
Vni Reserve For Refunds And New Projects $8,265 (4% )

juni or

men's repr esentative , Box 1198; _
Jeff Prosseda , sophomore class
presi dent, Box 1941;
Sharon Pinkerton , sophomore
women's repr esentative , Box
1666;
Russ Anstead, sophomore
jnen '8 repr esentative, Box 1776;
Connie Fike, preside nt of Association of Resident Women,
Box 1581;
Larr y Ward , president of AsAt 23, after less than three
sociation of Resident Men, Box
years of pr ofessional exposure ,
1856;
Buffy Sainte-Marie is one of the
Virginia Lesevich, president of
most
influential young concert
Association of Day Women, Box
artists
in America.
541;
, Her first album of songs for
Bob Hauck , president of As("Buff y
sociation of Day Men, Box 705; Vanguard Records
My
Way")
Sainte-Marie:
It'
s
was
Doug HippenstieL editor o f
MAROON AND GOLD , Box
785;
Dr. Robert Warren , faculty represent ative, Box 137;
Dr. Paul S. Riegel, dean of
students , Box 23;
Dr. John A. Hocjh dean of
Mr. Robert Richey, director of
inst ruction, Box 6;
thea ter at Bloomsburg, has anMiss Ellamae J ackson, dean nouncedthe initiation of a new
ticket policy for B.S.C. students.
of women, Box 14;
A
t registration each student was
Mr. Elton Hunsinger, dean of
to
have received a npecial card
men, Box 11;
Bloomsbur g Players.
from
Mr.' Boyd Buckingham, direc- Upon the
presentation
this card
t or of public relations, Box 18. at the box office, of
the student
A senior women's representa- will receive a free reserved seat
tive is to be appointe dandfreshto an y production of the Players.
men repr esentatives will be elect- ' Any student who has not re- .
ed after nine weeks.
ceived a complementary ticket
is invited to write to Mr. Richey
in care of P. O. Box 133 as
soonas possible.

Buffy Sainte-Mar ie Gains
Fame As Folk Singer
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released in Februa ry of 1964.
As her reputation grew, Buffy 's
"It' s My Way" became one of
the most talked about f o l k
alhums in the countr y, while
her concert successes earned her
rave reviews and demanded the
release of a second Van guard
album of her songs. "Man y a
Mile" was released In February,
1965, and has been greeted with
world-wide critical acclaim. Her
third album , and her own favor ite, "Little Wheel Spin and
Spin", has thorou ghly established her among the best
in her field.
Bufiy Sainte-Marie 's reputation in music circles is enhanced by the fact that she has written more than200 songs, many
of whichore included in the reppertoires ofleadingInternational
artists.
. r
An adopted child, Buffy was '
ra ised in New England. She is
of North American Indian de-

Complime ntary
Tickets Availa ble

Next Deadline
Thurs., S«pt. 28

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scent, a member of the Cree

tribe ', and an alumnus of the
Cont'd. Pg. 8

CE-C Holds
First Meet;
Mokes Plans

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• The Alpha Cha pter of the
Council for Exceptional Children held their first meeting of
the year recentl y. President Leahetta Ta ylor presided and welcomed new membe rs and Introduced officers, committee chair.
men and the advisor.
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During the • business portion
of the meeting, President Taylor
urged everyone to sign up for
at least one committee and stated
REMEM BER , .. ,ws> m Dfflon House now^ Feel free to stop
thai the otgaaUaUon Is open to
newipaper¦¦and
to offer>: any suggestions you
by to discuss the
ed¦¦ ¦. ¦' anyone Interested in special
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and the increasin g cost of those
which alread y exist."
In commentin gfurther on budget difficulties encountered this
year, the President suggested a
number of alternatives to be considered in the future:
(1) Reduction of the number
. - ..
of activities , or
(2) Reduction of the .Kope of
activities , as the number of tri ps
taken , games played, or
(3) Scrutinization of existin g
expenditure areas such as the
program
student insurance
(which in some cases duplicate
the covera ge alread y paid b y
parents) as against possible increase in gate receipts, reduction
of athletic field rentals and bus
trans portation, or increase of
' the Communit y Activities fee.
A student union fee of $10 a
semester may be assessed when
The Bloomsbur g Pla yers will
and if such a facility is conpresent as their premie re pr ostructed, accordin g to Dr.
duction the comedy, "Visit To
Andruss. He added that such a
A Small Planet" , by Gore Vi- facility may be incbm ^produc-'""
daL A unique feature of the play
ing once the initial outla y is
is that it will .be prese nted in
made for the equipment which
the new aud itorium.
is not furnished by the CommonThe play concerns the visit
wealth.
The Presi dent also commended
council on its first very long
meetin g (four hours , 10 minutes), and said its lengthiness
was ju stified by the number of
matters brou ght to a successful conclusion.

The Communit y Government
Association will operate under
a bud get of $197,070 during
1967-68. . In appr oving the budget last week, Dr. Andruss, president of jthe college, commended
aU who had a part in planning
the bud get.
"The construct ionof a bud get
involvin g almost $200,000 is a
difficult task ," said Dr. Andruss ,
"in a time when income does
not increase at the same rate as
the requests for new activities

Hopkins Stars In
Bloom Player 's

'Small Planet'

Big And Little
Sisters Hold
Annua l Tea
The annual Big and Little Sister Tea of the Day Women's
Association was held Wednesday,September 20 from 2 -3:30
p.m. In the College Commons.
The officers of the Association
alon g with Miss Mary McDonald, Day Women's Advisor
and Miss EllamaeJ ackson, Dean
of Women, formed the receiving
line. Arran gements for this affair were handled by Sylvia Vargo.
Day Women's officers for this .
year are Ginny Lesevich, Pr esident; Sylvia Var go, Vice President; Sue Bower, Secretary;
Kathy Wintersteen, Treasurer;
Mar y Lou Cavallinl and Gall
Wagner, Senior Representatives;
Cand i Dandinl and BonnieZeek,
Junior Repres entative!; and Sue
Bower! and Kath y Wintersteen ,
Sophomore Representatives.
All,Day.Women are urg ed to
contact any of these people if
they have a question or sugges- ¦
tion coricernlng ^tnp Day Women's Association or the role
of the Day Women on campus.

Bruce Hopkins'
of a creature from another planet to earth. Krenton, played by
Bruce Hopkins, comes to earth
hoping to eee the Civil War in
progress In the year 1861.' Making a miscalculation in bis navigation, however, he lands his
spaceship In Virginia intheyear
1961. Kreton decide *to make
the best of the situat ion, so he
Invites himself into the household of, Roger Spelding,played
by Larr y Gerber. Sharon Bergeron appears Inthe roleof Reba,
Mr. Speldln g's wife and h i,s
daughter, Ellen, is played by
Iva KUngainan/The ygreettheir
stran ge visitor with mixed emotions. Poor Mrs. Spelding worries about gettin gthe ipare room
ready and bv
Ellen is more or less
f^aHiflflt fd
Krat on/a stran Re
charm. Conrad
Mayberry;
played by Larr y Grisslnger , who

is engaged to Ellen, gets extremel y J ealous of Kreton and
sets out to send him back to
wherever he came from . Other
characters include Delton 4,
played by Steve Rubin, General
Tom Powers, pkyedby Howard
Kearns, ana Ken Hat iinger is
cast as an aide. •
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"Visit To A Small Planet" is
bein g directed by Mn William
Aclerno , a member of the Speech
Department. The play will be
presented In the new audito rium
, and , 2rat >
on October 26,
27
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EXPOUNDING E2f|#
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Edito rial:
Students

and

iii

administrators

extra-curricular
activitie s, evidenced b y the lar ge portion of
the C.G.A. budget alloted to Items
of this nature.
Ever y year the number of activities available for stud ent
membersh ip incr eases, especially with the grow th of social
fratern ities. It is difficult to conceive thct a student would be
unable to find an act ivity which
interests him.
We ur ge ever y studen t, especially freshmen , to become acquainted with a number of the
or ganizat ions on campus bef ore
channel in g all one's time into
a single activity. As time passes,
one will find himself rather automat ically devot ing more and
more time to the org anization which interes ts him the most,
and the others will usually assume lesser roles.
But by all means become in*
terested and involved in someihiflg betide *one's selfand one's
books. Thebenefits willbemany,
we assure you.

M&G which for one reason or
another , never saw the pages of

There have , as there are at
the beginnin g of each year 's papers, been some quest ions posed
as to what we will and will not
consider for publicat ion on the

the OLYMPIAN. Some poems,
too, which depend on timeliness
for their success would be sore
put if they were restricted only
feature page(s).
to
the OLYMPIAN. Therefore ,
q
uest
i
on
tha
t
has
been
One
p
oetr y ma y be sent to the M&G ,
raised is whether or no t we will
publish poetry this year. Up c/o Richie Benyo, Box410, Waluntil a year ago there was a ler Hall , for consideration.
Essa ys, or personal editorials
regular "Poetr y Corner " on the
feature pa ge; last year , however , from our readers may be diit was decided to dro p this fea- rected again th is year , as they
ture as poetry and strictl y cre- were last school year , to POINTative work is handled by the OF-VIEW , c/o M&G, Box 58,
OLYMPIAN , which is p ublished Waller Hall , for possible pubever y sprin g, and which handles lication.
And , as alwa ys, letters-to-thepoems, plays , short stor ies, and
essays. In viewin g back Issues editor are welcomed, in fact soof the M&G , thou gh , it seems licited, from anyone who feels
that there were some quite feas- so inclined.
ible poems published by the

ff lnxaon attb (&olb
Frid oy, September 29, 1M7

Vol. XL VI

Ne. 4
Doug Hlppenstlel
784-8189
Gordon Slvell
784-7361
Robert Holler

Bdltor-ln-Chlef
Business and Advertliln fl Editor
Dlrtetor of Publication!

Ext 272

Richard Savogt
Ext. 205
Scott Clark i
784-7361
;.
W*1* ¦•W©
Paul Alltn
Tom Jomts ond Jim Rupert
Steve Hock

Consultant
Assistant Editor .,
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; Rlehard

Hortman

1

Shoron Avery
Mary Lou Covallln l
,
Mike Stugrln
Gulna c
Kothy
Relmard
and
Eileen
,,
,
Wayne Campbell , Jeff Kleckner and Walter Cox .
(Staff for fou rth edition )
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The Maroon and Gold Is located in the Student Public ations Center In Dillon
House. News may be submitte d by calling 784-4660, Ext. 272 or by contacting
Post Office Box 58.
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i—— n—¦iiftiiin

alike realize the importance of

Policies Regarding
Poetr y & Views

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The Idle Rich

Don't be a one-sided student
A student with no outside interests except . studying is j ust
at undesireable as a student with
no interests except extra-curricular activities. A balance of the
two is important to be a wellrounded individual. All it takes
to achieve the balance is a reasonable bud geting of time.
In the area of stud ying, one
must work constantl y, to keep
up with his assignments. There
is nothin g worse for a student
man to become hopelessly
bogged down with an accum ulation of work. Not only does .
the student 's morale suffer , not '
to mention his grades, but so
does ever yone with whom the
student has contact.
Est abl ishing a pace is the best
way to prev ent the unpleasantness of falling behind. Maintaining th is pa ce is not so difficult
once it is established. Working
ahead when it is p ossible doesn't
hurt any either.
So much for the studying side
of the student, now for a few
words about extra-curriculars.

Feature Editor
Sports Editor
News Editors
Photogra phy Editor
Copy Editor ,
,
Assistant Copy Editor
Advertisin g Manager
Circulation Manager
Typists
Additional Staff ., ,

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The Maroon and Gold Is publis hed week ly by the students of Bloomsburg State
Colle ge, Bloomsbur g, Pa,, for tht entire College Community. All opinion s expressed by column.sts and feature 'writers , Including letters-to-the-edlto r, are ,

th

by Richie Benyo
; THERE SEEM S TO BE a
' rather poor tourist year clos¦ ing out in Euro pe at present ,
the tour ist promotion people of
; most of the European countries
; can't figure out why the allholy American dollar (ver y
nearly the only stable currenc y
on the world marke t at presen t)
hasn 't seen its happy way to
their h appy countries. They just
can 't figure out why their beautifully-facaded come-on attractions haven't been pulling in
the gullable old Americans this
year.
•
IT IS SURPRISIN G how .aim
pie the explination really is. It
'] is due simply to the fact that
this year millions upon millions of Amer icans h ad a much bett er
place to go: Montreal. The World .
Exhibit: EXPO 67.
LAST YEAR over Easter va: cation , March 25th to be exact,
I ma de arran gements with the
Expo officials t o visit the Fa ir
as a re pr esentative of this paper , a mon thbefore it s opening
date. We had planned an Expo
page with pictures and text of
the trip, bu t due to budgetting
p roblems , we had to sett le for
a few Expo Featurettes.
WELL , EXPO ISN' T OVER
until October 27th , and there 's
still time to get there , so here ,
for your pleasure of damna ti on,
is a slightly-late , but up-to-date
re port on what to see and what
not to see at Expo:
IN FAIR WEATHER OR FOWL (?): (top to bottom) At Expo
ONE OF THEMOST INTERat last! The slightly well-travelled skunk , little worse for the wear ,
ESTING aspects of the visit is
w ith Vera Herman , first-rate guide, and resident of Montreal—
the getting there , especiall y when
the kind-a guide you need to make sure you see the best of Monyou've got your tr ip in the hands ,
treal as well as the best of the Fair. She can also speak much
or on the wheels of a '60 Corbetter French than I can, which helped. Next is one of the weirva ir that will q uite obligingly
dir rides at LaRonde , the amus ement park—one of the most
stop for no reason at all at
interest ing places to visit while there. Habitat '67, a conglomermerely the nod of the head. (I
ation of little building-blo ck apartments , each with its own garshouldn 't complain , thou gh, as
den, terrace , and each so situated that your neighbor cannot
it got me there—435 miles— in
see into your windows—but then you can't see into theirs , either.
814 hours , and got me back ,*
(Photos by Benyo)
and didn 't act up unt il I was
twent y miles from home, when
going on, and having a press
the front wheel alignment went
There is talk about that the
pass , it was no pro blem to rid e Fair buildings are going to be
out. ) The tri p up is a high spot,
though , especiall y the few hours
one's own car anywhere on the conver ted, at the end of the Fa ir ,
spent in the mountains of northgrounds—which consists of a into a new college for Montreal ,
ern New York , travellin g north
peninsula and two man-made and tha t the amusemen t area ,
islands in the middle of the r iver La Ronde, is going to be kept
on the newly-opened Interstate
System.
—park , get out , get in the way intact.
o
f the construct ion workers , and
ONCE ACROSS THE BORThere is still almost a month
get
back In to be chased by halfDER the countr y's aspect underleft,
so that anyone with enough
French half-English cur ses.)
goes a very marked chan ge: the
dumbs t o weather the weather
M O ST PEOP LE WHO GO t o and take a long weekend tri p,
hi gh , scenic mountains change
to a dull , barren flat-land , which, the Fair expect to be thr illedby
can still see what there is to
at that time, had not yet felt every exhibit—thisJ ust isn't how
see of the world In about 1,000
it la. The Interiors of most of acres , Inst ead of travelling tothe
the first warm winds of spring.

the exhibit s are nothing to be- wildernesses of Euro pe, where
come excited over. The most tills are a little lackin g In the
pleasure one can derive from the long-green this year.
stretch of twenty milesof modern
highwa y, one enters the confines Fair !• to look at the archi of Montreal , crossing any of tecture that If displayed In every
several brid ges to get onto the corner of the grounds; to take*
Island. It if a short jaunt to the a ride on the monorail *; to stop
In a few select exhibits (The
St. Lawrence and the Fai r from
there, If you can find a place Bell Telephone of Canada , for -" ' ¦' ' '- i v 'i .' •;,' -:" , ;¦¦• . ' . , . " ¦ . ¦.;¦ " "J
.
to park anymore. Ones beet al- instance; not the Americ an paternative would be to check a vilion — the Interior , it a letfor this time include:1 *
¦
.ma p of Montreal , find the far- down. ), and to spend some time . '
'¦ '" - ' .; -r . :i
^jLai
therest depot for the Metro (tub- In the gar deni and La Ronde. ; .
^^rt'
ip^r
way) from the Fair grou nds, the amuse ment ar ea, WhUe there, ; : ¦ Jti ffoiiti Q&ik
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pork around there , and pay the however, mort people mlii all ¦ ' :
La ^i^
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20* for the luxu ry ride in the of the exhibit! , on .the peninsula, "¦ ¦ ¦
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Gock-,Robln;:;
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pneumatlc-tlr
ed,s
blue-and-white
.
.
especially the most Inter esting
•poue ii under gro und- rapid- one at the Fair: , Habitat 67, a
¦¦ ¦
tran sit system: the most modern geometrica l conglomera tion of
¦¦
¦¦
in the wpj0d< fe a .etQP!;at U^Falr. living units that nitty !fall be- *. .;, ., . Mt» S BuM . . . -v .•. ¦!
;
UPON COMING OUT

OF

THE WILDERNESS , after a

wl
not f)«*w"y ff? *" 1?1*^^ J^f ^5
^^ i^o^^ iK >ttIn Ma rjfrv ^

Feature Staff

tSJ^SLSLft6 ratuM«

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Sept 29, 1967

TheJJack Stell::| T ;
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"THE FDC ER"-by

Bern ard
M alamud—Far rar , Strauss apd
Giroux— New York —1966.
There are critics who contend
that America , today, is in an
all-time low point as far as good
fiction is concern ed. They especially apply this criticism to
the modern American novel. Bernard Malamud writes novels of
Intense insight , severe craftsmanship, and deep huma n import;
he is a good novelist—a very
good novelist; he is writing today, and by his work it becomes
quite easy to criticize the critics ,
and to defend our modern fiction.
Malamud' s past novels have
shown a distinct talent for fiction that seems
to step from
run-of-the-mill fiction into very
serious literature. His novel
THE ASSISTANT has probably done more to establish him
as a rising star than anything he
has done, but THE FIXER , his
latest , is perhaps surpassing
even that by the very significant
increase in the scope that it covers—he seems to take a giant
step toward the very elusive quality of universalit y in his work.
THE FIXER is a little Russian hand yman —a man who
fixes little thin gs that have gone
wrong—much like, many year s
ago, umbrella fixers were common in certain American locales.
When he attem pts to fix his own
life, and strai ghten it up a little,
he unconsciousl y takes a fateful
step to fix the wron gs of Russia
of the earl y part of this century.
Although . he is unaware of
his importance—of the magnitude of the jreprecussions of bis

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"crime," he 1s not unaware of
his own sufferin gs as he lies in
p rison for two ^years, seeing
every proof of his innocence
Washed away by his tormentors.
He becomes more and more a
little m an with big problemswho
would rather be a little man
with nothing. Fate is never so
kind.
Malamud makes Yakov Bok
a man easy to identif y with, for
each of us a sufferin g martyr
at heart , and Yakov's tr ials and
tribulations make some of the
early Christians look like pushovers. Malamud makes him a
universal man—a man chained
to his everyda y existence, making feeble attempts to rise above
it into something better , only to
find forces workin g against him
which he neither understands nor
recognizes. His sufferin g becomes our 'own, his little trium phs
make our hearts beat easier , his
setbacks are an. almost physical
blow, as Malamud makes the
endin g of each chapter an emoCoordinators
tional crisis , a potential turnin g
point , where the reader throwa in
the towel, and the fixer doesn 't.
It becomes hard to let Yakov
relief from the tension, the deBok lie in pri son—there is a
pression that it throws about '
great need brou ght about to see
quite liberall y.
his situation constantly changed ,
The final chapters , however , j
for.
,
the worse so that
even if
seem to form a paradox , prov- .
we can expect a ra y of hope,
ing the only real awjcward sec- .
thinking that he can become no
worse off than he alread y is. I tion of the book. It is not so'
bad that he uses the common
It is as thou gh thebook becomes
Chekov endin g, allowing each
a cell into which the reader is
of us to evaluate the fate of
thrust , where he must do someYakov , of the world, and of .
thin g, anything to try to gain
each
man in it; it is that it does
freedom , and the only way he
especially feasible—he
not
ring
can recognize this freedom is
enou gh news of
did
not
graft
to read on,, hopin g, for some
Yak~6vV~effecta on the Russian

of the Big and Little Sister

state throu ghout his imprisonment to justif y much of the almost Joycian-intensit y ending.
. Life, though , is a prison to
each of us in his own particular way, and as with Yakov,
' we make it better or worse accordin g to our own actions while
we are there—it is this which
makes Yakov Bok, the little Jewish fixer , slightly out of place,
a symbol for each of us: the
truth under each mask we are
required to wear. It is the pr esentation of this mask which
makes Malamud an American
cornerstone in contem porary literature.

aimMMiiiiMitnmmmiiMniiMiliimuilHiillHliim
f HWHW ^' W^' i"'^ 1"" —1»»—" H'lM

jy ilWUWffll

HITTER 'S

I

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I OFFICE SUPPLIES 1

] I112 East Main Street
1

;

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784-4323

Romeo 's

Fun & Food Cen t er

~
'Ilia * Barbeque , French Fries
ChoeMbu rsen, Hambur gon *
feo Cream Treat*

:
:

LET'S GO
BOWLING AT

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<

BLOOM BOWLi

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FARMER SNATIONAL OFFICE > BLOOMSBURG , PENNA.
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Plsaa
Hoagies

tcfosed 1.30 lo 3t00 P.M.
Ev ery Day But Friday
Regular & King Size Hoagies
Kin g Size Soft Drinks

FREE DELIVERY

Frit

Prescri ption
.'*

Delivery

I1

TOILET GOODS
COSMETICS
RUSSELL STOVER CANDIES
GREETING CARDS

WORLDWIDE DELIVERY

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COLONIAL
KITCHEN

See Ut For All Your Financial Needs

y

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^^»L]

•

1'W. Main St., Bloomsburg

Bloomsburg-Berwlck
Highway .

Happy
Anniversar y
with....

W^ #L

WHAT KIND OF MAN READS THE M&G? Paul Allen, suave
sports editor of the college newspaper, and young, about-town
sports-car fan, says pi the M&G: "Why, I'd rather read the MAROON & GOLD than — than — than eat a whole bushel of
hoagies." The fact that "Yogi" (as people who think they know
him pronounce "Paul" ) has never eaten a hoagie In his life is
maybe that's more unique
completely irrelevent, of course.(Hey,
or
enthusiast.)
sports
editor
sports-car
a
than ^eing

w^
^^ y^^^^ ^y

Say H appy
Birthday

"^H

The "Book Exchange" held
by the Veteran 's Association of
BSC from September 11-15 was
termed a "great success " b y
Charles Blankenship, VA Commander.
..
Approximately
600 books
were exchanged and sold. The
VA wishes to express its gratitude to the students of BSC for
their cooperation. This project
was initiated as a service to the
students of BSC, and although
the pr ofits did not offset the manwork hours involved, the Veteran 's Association feels that this
service should be continued as
an annual event at thebeginnin g
of each sch'ool year.

Charlie 's
1

liiiniiiiniiimiiiiniiiinia yiiininiBiiiiHi

. .^ *

"^

Book Sale

|

Blooimburg, Pa.

|I

"*"

Tea.

^B^^BT
¦R^pv
^

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Open 't il 12:30 a.m.

157 W. Main Ph. 784-4292
I
Bloom sburg

RACUSIN'S

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(Airon from The Columbia Theatre )

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Dally Specials

fLAHIRS
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Conveniently located to
"Sub . the Campus" i. ^

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'

Sept 29, 1967

Faculty Offices

As a.service to students arri Brian A. (J-G); Johnson , Royce
faculty of BSC, the M&G ls O. (F-6); Johnson , Warren .
I
publishing the following list of (F-6); Jone s, William L. (D-12);
faculty and non-instruction al KapU, Pr akash C. (F-5); Karper sonnel. It is hoped that stu- pinski , Andrew J. (D-16); Keedents will keep this list for re- fer, Elinor R. ( L-29); KeUer,
Martin M. (
); Kirk ,
ferral dur ing the year.
Kenneth
G.
(G-201);
Klenn
er,
Andruss, Harvey A. (PresiJerome
J.
(J-F);
Klinedinst,
Robdent' s Office); Acierno , William
A. (K-222); Adorns , Bruce E. ert L. (D-21); Kopp, Charles
( B-256); Afshar , H.M. (B-265); C. ( C-25); Kraus , Mrs. AnnR.
Alabaugh , William D. (F-19); ( C-42);
Albert , Francis E. (D-3a); AlKroschewsky , Julius R. (Fderfer , Richar d D. ( K-220); Al- 12B); Kuo , Mrs. Ming Ming
ter , Ben C. (D); Anderson , Dale (L-113); Kuo , You-Yuh (F- first
M. (C-15); Aumiller , Lee E. (F- floor-A); Lanterman , Harold H.
(G-103); Lauer , Mrs. Mar garet
6);
Bashore, Donald R. (J-B); Read (F-19); Lauffer , James R.
Bayler , Charles M. (G-203); (S-C); LefevTe, Margaret (D-4);
Beckley, Mr s. Iva Mae V. (F- Lensing, Ellen L. (G-208); Le20); Beers, Fred E. (C-15); Ben- vin, Milton (Student Teacher
der , Robert L. (By Husk y); Ben- Sdp. ); Lindquis t, Cyril A. (Gson, Barrett W. (J-E); Boelhou f; ^Srt>2);
1
The girls have begun their intram ural sports pro gram with the rigorous game of
wer, Douglas (H-5); Brady, * v**
hockey. Miss Wra y directs the pro gram. (Photo by Hock)
Loewe, Barbara ( K-225);
John P. (D-3b); Brennan , Char- Lorell
i, James T. (S-G); Macaules M. (C-15); Brook , Richard ley, Howard K., Jr. (F-6); MacWhite, Norman E. (B-269);
Smithner , Eric W. (B-first
Reichard , Herbert H. (G-106).
J. (F-5);
donald, Mar y E. (F-10); Manfloor) ; Solenberger , Robert R. Whitmer , Mr s. Christine T. (FReifer , James T. (D-16); ReuBr own; Leroy H (C-15);
ley, Thomas R. (G-101); Mc- wsaat , Emily A. (A-10); Rhodes ,
(Busines s office annex r oom 1); 19); Whitmer , James R. (C-2);
Buckingham , Boyd F. (F); Buk- Cern, Mrs. Margaret (G-208);
Alva
W.
Sponseller , Mrs. Mar garet M. Williams , Mrs. Elizabeth B.
Stanley
A.
(C-14);
Rice,
er , Alden (B-259); Bunge, Rob- McClure, Lavere W. (D-104);
(F-first floor-B) ; Stam m, Janet (West Hall, first floor); Wilson,
(C-ll); Richey, Robert D. (Kert L. (A-Registrar 's Office); Car- McComb, Joanne E. (H-9); Mc(F-19); Sterlin g, William B. (S- Kenneth T., Jr. (F-19); Wolfe,
105-a); Richman , Jordan P. (Clough , William L. (B-257); Carl- I Cubbin , James A. (K- l 14); McC); Stradtman , Geor ge G. (D- Richard O. (F-6); Wray, M.
13); Riegel, Paul S. (B- first
son, Charles H. (D-Graduate Of- Donnel
l, A. Joseph , Jr. (F-6);
21, first floor) ; Strauss , Gera ld Eleanor (H-9); Youse, Janice
floor); Roberts , Kenneth A. (Ffice B); Carpenter , C. Whitney
H. ( B-267); Stur geon, Thomas M. (K-223).
6); Ross, Robert P. (F-12B (6));
McHale , Michael J. (K-214);
II (B); Cobb , Barry E.(F-17A );
G. (C-7) ; Superdo ck, David A.
Roth , William C. ( C-26);
Conner , Arthur B. (B); Creas y^ McLau ghlin, Eli W. (H-6);Meek(G-105); Sylvester , Anth ony J.
Rusinko , Susan (C-ll); RygJames B. (A-President' s Office). er, Robert H(C-12); Meiss, Jack
(C-42);
Cronin , Sylvia H. (F-19); L. (Buck s Coop); Mettler , M. iel, Walter S. (G-202); Sagar ,
Taebel , Wilbert A. (S-E);
(S-l);
Beatrice
Miller
,
N
e
lson
Davenport , Robert G. (F-14A);
Robert G. (C-25); Sanders, MerThomas , Jerr y R. (H-10);
ritt W. ( B-255); Satz , Martin A.
Da vies, Thomas A., Jr. (F-10); A. (K-215); Miller , Scott E., Jr.
Thom pson, Louis F. ( B-258);
( C-32); Savage , Richar d C. (CDavis, Frank S., Jr. (G-203); (E-34); Moore , Clarence A. (H|
Tolan , Mary A. (West Hal l); I Men's and Boys '
9); Scarpino , Tobias F. (CDecker , William K. (K-216); Del- 10); Mueller , Joseph E. (D-23);
B-first
floor);
Alfred
E.(
Tonolo ,
Clothin g
30A); Scher pereel, Richard C.
j
nis, Blaise (D-36); Dennen, J ohn Mur phy, James J. (F-15A).
C, Jr. (H- |
Henr
y
Turberville
,
Neel, Geor ge W. (D-3, first
(B-270); Schneck , Bernard J.
E. (G-203); Dietrich , John C.
Levis
8
5); Turner , Geor ge A. ( C-42); H
(Business office annex room 4);
( C-2); Dietterick , Lester J. (F); floor); Newton, Crai g A. (B¦McGregor Sportwear I
Donald A (F-18);
,
Vannan
Schwimmer , Seymour (Business
Dilworth , Barbara M. (C-10). 266); Noble, Clyde S. (F-5);
Vau ghan, Jose ph P. (F-21); (Van Heusen and ManhatJ
Dodson, Doyle G. (G-201); Norton , Robert G. (North Hall , offiee annex room 4);
Voss, Earl W. (H-5);
Donovan , Mrs. Anita A. (C- 12); first floor); Novak , Ronald W.
(tan Shirts
j
Scrim geour, John S. (A- FinanWa gner, E. Paul (F-14 );WalkDrake , Edison J. (C-12); Du- (D-2 1, first floor); Oxenrider , cial Aids and Placement Office);
Haggar Slacks - 1
er , J. Calvin (F-16G( A)); Walk- 1
belle, Stanle y T., Jr. (F-6); Duck , Clinton J. (C-15); Per cey, Jam es
Selders , Gilbert R. W. ( F-first
er , John L. (F-10); Wallace, (' Brentwood Sweaters |
Mrs. Virginia A. (C-12); Eber- W. (Business office annex room
floor); Selk, Rex E. (C-30A);
¦
Andr ew L. ( C-2); Wallac e, Ste- 1
hart , John L. (C-4); Edwards , 3b); Piotrowski , Thaddeus (LSerff , John J. (C-2); Serons y,
R
C. Stuart , (B); Eisenber g, WU- Ground floor ); Plumpis , Jane Cecil C. (D-26); Serons y, Mrs. phen C. (K-115); War den,
| 'Formal Wear Rental (
teacher
superEdwar
d
(student
Service "
I
liam D. (C-10); Engelhar dt, J. (F-12A); Porter , Deake G.
Louise (D-26); Shanoski , Theovisor); Warren , Robert D. (C- |
Earnest H. (F-19); Engle hart, (Business office annex room 3a); I dore M. ( C-42); Shepherd , Re42); Watson , Lynn . A. (F-6);
Powell, H. Benjamin ( C-42);
Beatrice M. (F-18); Enman,
ginald W. (G-207); Smeal, Mr s.
20 E. Main St.
I
Watts , James B. (L-116); Wett- 1
Preston, Donald L. (S-D); Puhl ,
John A.« (C-104 );
Ruth D. (L- 104); Smith , RichHa
ll,
Richard
P.
(North
stone
,
ard M. (D-19);
Farber , Phillip, (G-102); Fer- Ronald E. (H-6); Rabb , Donfirst floor).
I.
| Ph. 784-5766
ald
D.
(D-6);
Radice
,
Francis
dock, Ronald A. ( C-25); Froh(G-209); Rae , Donald R. (FiiiiiniiiiniiiniiiiiBiiiiiuiiiiuiiiniiiiaiiiJmiiii ^
man , Erich F. (K-221); GeUos, J.
5);
MILLER OFFICE
!
Rappaport
Eugene
(F-126
,
George J., (J-F); Gensemer , Ira (c));
Reams , Gwendolyn ( L-113);
:
SUPPLY CO.
Where Dad
B., (D-10); Gildea , Marti n M.
J
J
,
Reard
i
n
Charles
R.
(
B-268);
Street
Main
18
West
!
( Business office annex r oom 2 );
t
Took His Giri
t
Bloomsburg, Pa.
Gilley, Leonard B. (C-l); Gilmore, Virginia K. (D-18); GinThe longest word
gold, Arlene E. ( C-42);Gunther ,
Hallmark Cards — Gifts
;
Hans K., ( C-42);
in the language?
Haller , Rober t A. (J-2); Har:
Phon e
By letter count , the longest
per, David J. fJ-EY. Hart , GerCorntr East O Fifth Sts.
may be pneu monoultraword
rold W. (F-9A); Herbert , Michmicroscopicsilicovolcanoconiosis,
PRIME
WESTERN
BEEF—SEAFOOD
ael (D-4); Herre , Ral ph S. (CBloomsburfl
m
f
a rare lun g disease. You won 't
SPAGHETTI
2); HUgar , Norman L. (D-201);
find it in Webster 's New World
H lines, Cra ig L. (S-F); HlnkeL.
Dictionary, College Edition . But
l^^^^^^^^
i^^^^^^^
''
^^
' '^^^^^^
' ^^^
^^^^^^
'^
Home Cooked Foods
Clayton, H. (G-204); Hoch,
you will find more useful information about words than in any
John A. (B-First Floor); Hopi
NOON-TIME SPECIALS
other
desk dictionary.
kins, Melville ( B-254 ).
'
i
Take
the word time. In addiPrivate
Partial
Houk, Russel E. ( H-7) ; Hunt ion to it s d erivat ion and an
singer, Elt on ( North Hall); Jack,
illustration showing U.S. time
BETTY and BILL HASSERT
Mar garet Ann (G-208);Jack son,
zones, you'll find 48 clear defChar Irs G. (Business office anProprie t ors
ini tions of the different meanings
of time and 27 idiomatic
nex first floor ); Jackson, Ella7 :30 A.M. — 12:00 A.M.
JH^H^^ U^bU
H'* ^^^^^ Hjf l^B^21^^^^^^^^^ !
^h
'
' u^^^^ BKr
•
' <' >/f^^
uses, such as time of one 's life.
mae ( East Hall); Jeffrey, Sarah
:
|^H^^^^KB!^^K^H^^H|P''^Hjfty^HMHK( ,, •¦t ,sSt 'S' bJ »v.
i
In sum, everyt hing you want t o
E. (F-19); John , Mrs. Mar y Lou
know
about time.
"
i
( Dnsecond floor );
Johnson,
^M^^^^ BflinrTth 'W^B^BP 'lHHm « .'
-^ I
'
This
dict ionary is app roved
sBOrHnP BMM^^ B^^ E^I^Ifl V' ! " j fe/ '*?An~2;- '
'
and used by more than 1000
colleges and universities. Isn't
it t ime you owned one? Only*
~
JDI^ ^ ^'B^^ BZfwsBs'lBi ^' •? *¦ ¦ Irft\ *" '
• $5.95 for 1760 pages; $($,95
o(BHPi*****-ttBL
'
t, ' ' " " ' '
thumb-index ed.
' " • *• V ' * M
• •^^y\iB
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^^ 0W>' *'^^K^^^^^^^^^ 'K
LiZir ^I'lrlh i ^^ ^^
^^
^^Vt^^H^Hto
'^m **' ^^^^^^ ' 1
At Your Bookstore
^^^^^Hd> i3v
' ^^^^^^ I^^^^^^ Hi
LD PUBLISHING CO.
™^Mt|^IRfa^k!L*""~
"
' THE WORCleveland
and New York

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The

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Steak House

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TIME

:

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COLUMBIA THEATRE

T^^^^^^^ 0^9^' #/

Coin In g Soon!

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"Taming of the Shrew "

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SNEIDMAN'S JEWELERS

130 Ea»t Main Street

Watch for it! !

l^^
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Visit Our Showroom ...

Richard Burton Elizabeth Taylor
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Sept. 29, 1967

Page S

-Maroon and Gold-

158 STUDENTS NAMED TO DEAN'S LIST
Deans List
One

hundred

dur ing the second semester while
ma int ain ing
a
cumula tive

fifty-eight stu-

dents at BSC have been named
to the Dean 's List on the ba sis
of work complet ed dur in g the
second semester of the 19661967 college year , accord ing t o
Dr. J ohn A. Hoch , dean o f
instruct ion.
These studen ts qual ified for
the academic honor by earning
a quality point average of 3.5

Solenberger
Recognized
For Work

(Ed. Note: Any articles regarding faculty and their activities
are welcomed for publication.
Please send them to Box 58. )
Robert R. Solenber ger, assistant professor of social science
at BSC, recently received from
the Penns ylvania State Education Association a copy of the
newly-revised edition of the
brochure of the PSEA Department of Pu pil Services.
The Preface, signed by Louis
Carderelli , chairman of that department , acknowled ges the help
of Mr. Solenber ger in the pr eparation of this phamplet. This
document outlines the goals and
recommended practice s forgui d- j
' ance counse llors, school nurses , •
home and school visitors , and
school dental hygienists and is
circulated in public schools
throughout the state.

quality point average of 3.0
while in attendance during previous semesters at the college. The
Dean 's List stud ents must carry
a minimum of 12 cred it hours
for the semester.
Teats.
Berks—Bryan
Dreibelbis,
Delaware—Helen Mul lineaux ,
Anna Magil
l , Leslie Rohrbach.
Ronald Payne.
Blair—Willia m Shope.
Juniata—Mrs. Constan ce FenBr adford—Nan cy Scheithauner.
er.
Lack awanna—Anna
EmiliBucks—Donna Baun, Joan
ani,
W
i
ll
i
am
H
o
wells
,
Anthon
y
Custer , Carolyn Fox, Linda
lerno
,
Joan
VanDurick
Sa
Hellerman , Lorraine Hippauf ,
Lehigh—Alvin Brunner , DavRober t Holly, Arlene Kipp, Diid
Feather , Judith Heffelfinger ,
ana Kunkle
Connie Roth.
Cameron—Frances
Caseino ,
Luzerne—Rober t Adamshick ,
J ack Evans.
Linda Bel
l , Sharon Bergeron,
Carbon—Janet Zeigenfus.
R obert Cohen, Judith Ann DeColumbia—Robert
Adams, fant , Norman Foster , Thomas
Mary Barrall v Verda Isabel Fowles, Suzy Holmes, A n n
Belles, Adrian Callendar , Mrs.
Marie Hutz , Mary Kaminski ,
Mary DeVore , Mr s. Mary ErnKaye Kisenwether , Daniel Kliest, Richard Foster , Mrs. Carol
amovich, David Kozma, Betty
Slusser Fraind ,- Kathryn Giger , McCutchen , Esther Mason , JeanElwood Harding, Philip Hard- ette Rush , Charles Siarkowski ,
ing, Marian Harris , Jane Hart- Madelon Visintainer , D a w n
man, James Hoosty, Mary Lei- Wagner , Gayle Ann Yeager.
by, Barbara Masich , Bessie PosLycoming—Mrs. Nancy Cra ft,
ey, Donna Jean Pucino , Galen Robert Frey, Eileen Sholder ,
Quick , James Riggs, Patricia i Mary Steffen, James Trick.
Robbins , David Roberts , Robert
Samsel , Mrs. Malina Savage , j Monroe— Margaret B u s e r,

!
j

I

BERRIGAN'S
SUBS

I
;;

150 East Main Street

j

Close to the Campus

j

784-4182

|

¦

i

Harr y Logan

FETTERMAN'S

FINE JEWELRY
and
REPAIRING

BARBER SHOP

BSC CLASS RINGS
5 W. Main St.
^^^^^g ^^^^

Bloomsburg

Mrs. Kathleen Shanoski , Cecilia
Silvers , Pamela Smith, Charlo tt e
Tourney, John Tr athen , M r s .
Cather ine Vandersl ice, G a 11
Wagner , Darlene Yocum, Robert
Zalon ls, Bonnie Zeek.
Dauphin—Jeanet te Hall , Sally

FOOT OF

COLLEGE H1LL
BLOOMSBUR G, PA.

• QUALITY •

^
^
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)?.

2 weeks at the London Theatres for as low as $300.
Included in tour priee:
Orchestra seats to .6 top London hits
Round-trip air transportation 13 nights , hotel
Full breakfa st each morning
Transfer to and from airport

T
W
jA,
j
Jf ..

SHUMAN'S WORLD TRAVEL
37 EAST MAIN • BLOOMSBURG e PHONE 784-3620
FOR ALL TOUR TRAVEL ARRANGEMENTS
Reiorvotlom • Tlcketi • Tourt • Etc.
ALL AIRLINES — TRAINS b HOTELS HANDLED

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" Kamp us Nook "
¦

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The Resta urant Across From the !
Colle ge

Built For The Students !
:
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223 Iron Street
8 a.m. — 5 p.m^
m-s

>

^

| Sam and Son
Shoe Repair

¦

(

Wed. until noon

All kinds of shoe repair

free shine with any shoes repaired

1
'—?—« •¦—m \ ? —^^-

-

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SUPPORT
M&G

|

ADVERTISERS
¦

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(

Open 7 Days a Week
Serving Meals Dally

. . :b.^l ;^^

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^ ••••••••••**********'AHf c
-^
*(

( -—
H

ber ger. .
Mon tgomery—Nancy Bricker ,
Linda Jean Campbell, Terr y M.
Carver , K ather ine Dean, Eileen
Ferti g, Mark Mo yer , Re inhol d
Schulz.
Montour— Samuel Harrison ,
Don ald Houck , Charle s Hurle y,
Marl in Kest er.
Northam pton—Pamela Partel ,
Glor ia Postu pack.
Northumberland—M i c h a el
Blasick, Mary Cuff, Melanie
Geiser , Warren Herman, Charle s
Hestor ,W illiam Klemick, Thomas Kline, Anna K f ushinsk ie,
Robert Opie, Carla Overh iser,
Jean Pup shock , J ane Reed, Darlene Schleig, Thoma s Schoch,
Sheaffer, Twila
Mrs. Jane
Stamm, Thomas Stitely, Robert
Stctudt , Mrs. Dorothy Strouse ,
Linda Webber , Hilda Yocum,
Mr s. Esther Zab itz.
Perry,—Mrs. Caro l Peters.
Bowen,
Schuylkill—David
^Barbara L. Brown , - Edward
Carl, Leo Curran, Suzanne Dillman, Joanne Eister, Robert
Judd, Ronald Klemkosk y, Carol
Kppp, Charles Miller , Mar y Jane
Osman , Robert Reese, M a r y
Stutscava ge,
Sauers , Marie
,
I

^^^m ^^^^

^^^^t ^^^^^

***********************
London Show Tour
*

*
^

K
i

Doroth y Tiley, W iUiam Yer ger ,
Priscilla Zimmerman. .
Snyder—Richard McClellan ,
Thomas Miller , Maureen Schaeffer, Harold Swigart.
Tioga—Mrs. Diane Dawson.
Union—Richard . .Bingaman ,
Sue Chambers, Mrs. Barbara
Leman , Donna Murra y, Bonnie .
Pr owant.
Wayne—Joseph Bainbrid ge.
Out-of-state—Mrs. Sally Bowen, Mark Goldman, Sharon Pinker ton.

John Hambl in, Jane Schoene r-

(

.
They Suppo rt You

i
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"*'

—Maroon and Gold—

Page 6

Huskies Beat Lock Haven
Kucharski Adds Three Td' s

Sept 29, 1967

The Sports Column
Paul Allen
s.

Did you ever see a VW bus ing guys down , intercepting
and think to yourself ,- "now passes, a nd who knows what
there's a cool idea, must be a else. I
t s hard t o see . how with
great way to trave l. " Take my players like him, BSC is allowThe BSC Huskies exploded for
word for it, if you can 't find ing an avera ge of 20 points a
22 points in the second quarter
a better way—don 't go. Volks- game.
to defeat Lock Haven 34-20 in
must be German y's way
wagons
the game held on the Bald EagAnd we just sat there taking
getting
back at us for the war.
of
les home ground. After a scoreit
all in and freezin g, and listenBenyo has one and we took
less first quarter , Rich Lichtel
ing
to Mucker. Go nuts Mucker ,
it to the Lock Haven-game. We yea !
passed for five touchdow ns to
flew down hills, crawled up slight
give BSC their second win of
So when it was all over we
inclines , and just sort of made our way back to VW knowthe season.
"cruised " along on the flat ing Benyo had been warming
In the scorel ess first period
stretches * while the . engine sat him up since the middle of the
both teams battled evenly and
there in the back and made a first quarter. Did you ever notice
on one series of plays Lock
lot of mechanical noises that how car radios work better after
Haven penetrated to the Hu sky
suggested it was workin g hard.
dark? I wonder why VW heaters
23 yard line only to have an
It wasn 't doing anything of don 't work better after dark too.
attempted pass picked off by Bob
course , or the damn thing would
Tucker , who rusing the passer
have been moving faster.
from his end position , grabbed
Well, VW got us there and
the ball just as it started its
after
a tour of the city we chanced
upward trajectory.
upon the football field. We were 1 We take Great
The second period starte d with
earl y (no thanks to Dr. PorLock Haven drawing first blood
sche) and it wasn 't hard to find
with Jim Blacksmith scoring on
\
a parkins place only a block I Pride in:
a 9 yd. run to cap an 85 yd,
awa y from the stadium. What
St an Scores Another TD
drive. The PAT attempt was
Our
luck! VW was lucky too—he had
blocked by Bill Derr.
a few hours to rest up for the
Our
seconds left in the half Lichtel i ended as a Rich Lichtel punt was
BSC came right back with a
long tri p home.
found John Carestia in the end block deep hi BSC territor y and
66 yd. drive that ended with a
Our
The game itself was an instant
zone
and BSC led 20-12. The an alert Bald Eagle fell on the
22 yd. Lichtel to Kucharski TO
rep lay of the Shippen ^bur g
pass to tie the score at 6-6. Bob -two point conversion was good ball in the end zone for a touch- ' romp.
You know , Lichtel to
and BSC led 22-12 at the half. down. The PAT attempt was j
Tucker split the uprights and
Kucharski
, Lichtel to Tucker ,
The second half was only two broken up and BSC took home :
BSC took a 7-6 lead.
Lichtel
to
Carestia.
CAREST IA?
a
34-20
victory.
minutes old when Lichtel hit
On the next series of plays ,
Yea, there was something difKucharski for a sevenyd. touchLock Haven 's Jim Blacksmith
ferent. Meanwhile on defense | "For a Prettier You"
down pass. The PAT attempt
\
gathered hi a screen pass and
Stutzman was going nuts knockwas wide of its mark and BSC
raced 73 yds. to give Lock Haled 28-12.
ven a 12-7 lead as the FAT *
The Huskies next drew blood
, attem pt was again blocked.
when John Stutzman picked off
Rich Lichtel and his capable
a Stanley pass on the LHSC
/ pass receivers wouldn't be de46 yd. line. Six plays later Lichtel again bit Kucharski for the
' nied, however , and five plays
©$
i w&
TD, this time on a 24 yd. aerlater BSC scored on a 15 yd.
11| The Most Convenient Location for Your j|
pass from Lichtel to Bob Tuckial. The PAT attempt was no
er.
good and BSC had a healthy
11
Parents and friends
*¦ H
. 25 E. Main St., Bloomsburg
34-12 lead.
w$
Hi
Then with less than one minute
and
Television
and
are
Air-conditioning
Our
rooms
have
|
|
|
j
H
I
remaining in the half , Mike BarnEarly in the fourth quarter
Newly Decorated.
§|§
HI
LHSC drove to the Husky 1
hart picked off an LHSC pass
.— - .
—_^^—— ~—.^^^——— —^—
—
giving the Huskies the ball on
yd. line only to have their drive
i
l
Single Rooms — $4.00 - $5.25 - $5.50 - $6.00 J||
their own 23 yd. line Lichtel
fall short as Stan Kucharski reDouble Rooms — $8.00 - $9.00 - $10.00
11;
I W&
then went t o work on the Bald
covered a fumble by the overi &;8
;8$
Eagles secondar y. First , he bit
worked Bald Eagle, J im Black784 -3200
m
li
Kucharski for a first down on smith. The Huskies were unable
Wf ef f l m mf f lf f lf f lf f lf f l mf f lf f lf f lf f lf f l m^ ® $ $ 8 m$ $ ^
the Husky 43. Next he lofted
t o move the ball and BSC was
CARD & BOOK NOOK
forced to kick. LHSC was
the ball t o the Lock Haven 27
yd. line where the pass fell instopp ed cold and was forced to
comp lete, but a LHSC defender
40 West Main St.
punt. The ball rolled dead on
Bloomsburg, Pa.
had Interferedwith the receiver the Husky one foot line and BSC
and the Husk ies were given the
was again in the hole This time
ball at that point. The same
LHSC forced a safety and the
thing happened on the next play
score was 34-14. The scoring

I*
I*
|
*

Town
\
College |
Studentsl

I Shop ARCUS'

NESPOLI
J EW ELERS

Iplipli^^

HOTEL MAGEE

1

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HENRIE S

and BSC had the ball on the

—¦a p,

Ea gles 3 yd. line. With only 11

'

Compliments of

The

'
'

Waffle

j

Grill
Eppley 's
Pharmacy

' Main and Iron Streets

- '

'

and :

5SD«lux« Units

•

784-3055
i I

¦

§
f
.

Titles In Stock

n

We will special
i order
any book

'

Midway between
Bloomsburg & Danville
Rt. 11, Pa.

not In stock

And Guidelines

Wed-Free •
\/
t
-Ladies
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Cliff Notes

Elcort S
J^L wlt^

j -^XSESP^

TOBACCOS

9mm StcMpi

Motel and Restaurant

Over 6000 Book

Monarch Barrister
Barnes & NobleStudymaster

Monfl

1 •

Stone Castle,

OpM wttkdayi

|

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KNITTING MILL

J

Factory Store

L«

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* Sweaters

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* Jr. Knit Dresses
* A-Une Suits

JO

* Men's Sport Shirts

*S

* Slacks & Slark Suits

Fi

C " Buy Where They Are Made " h
r_
5S

Save Many Dollars on Your
School Wardrobo l

Sff
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230 Sout h Poplar Street

Y^
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Greetin g Cards

•

itoo *~ moo
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Stmfey JttOO — t hOO
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BERWICK

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: VoV's^uiardV :
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COSMETICS
SUNDRIES

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Study Outlines

•

LOFT CANDIES

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Stone Castle

S

Prescription Specialist

s

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Nrwlik, *•¦
,( ont block off Route 11 behind Shopping
CtnUr)

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Gold-

V*&T

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Gommu nify Gover nme nt Ass oc fation Bud g et- 67-'68
¦' ¦
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BUDGET
CREATION

*"

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Fees from Facult y and Students
Admissions

*"

goof1-"*?!

fiaskrtball
Wres
tlin g
\.
Admissions and Other Receipts
FootbaU Pro grams
Guarantee s Received for Away
. Athletic Events
,
. Station Wa gon Use
Homecomin g Dance
Big Name Entertainment Receipts
College Desk Blotters
1967 Summer Session Income Transf er
M&G Advertisin g and Subscriptions
Sale of the Olympian
Sale of the Obite r
, The Annual Education Conf.
Spring Arts Festival
Miscella neous
Total Income

Student Accident Insurance Service '
Alumni, High School,College and
Communit y Service
Baccalaureate and Commencement
Student Handbood (The Pilot)
All College Calendar
.
College Desk Blotter
Homecomin g
Freshman Week
Parents ' Day
Newspa per, (M&G)
,
Yearbook (Obiter)
Placement Brochure
Ma gazine (Olympian)
FootbaU Pro grams
College Bus
'
Station Wagon
Annual Education Conference
Dedication Ceremonies
'
Big Name Entertainm ent
Identification Cards
Bloomsbur g Ambulance Association
CGA Scholarshi p Fun d
.
Secretarial and Bookkeeping
Bloodmobile Committee (Red Cross)
Sub-Totals

Estim ated Estimate d
Incom e » Income
1966-67 1967-68
$159,850 $162 500
'

>

COLLEGE AND COM MUNITY
SERVIC E

IIL

INCOME ESTIMAT ES

3,'200

2,500

' 600
g^
200
1 400

500

760

100

1 550

400
600
600
200
12,000
13,000
- 450
470
5,000
5,500
1,250
2,000
200
300
2,500
3,500
1,200
3,000
500
200
150
$189,950 $197,070

This bud get was createdb ythe
Joint Stude nt-Facult yCommittee
on Budget, chaired by Dr. Paul
S. RtogeL Prior to meetingsof
this committee , bud get focmi
were sent to all organixationi
requestin g an audit of income
and expenditure *tat the college
year 1966-1967. In addition ,
estimates of income and expenditure *for 1967-1968 were submitted by each organisation. The
submitted data was used as the
criteria for , establishin gthese
bud geted allocatio ns. Where increases or decre ases existed in
the estimated budgets for said
organisations over the last year,
' a statement was requsatedjustifying the requested difference.
In most cases, the amounts proposed have been equal to or in
excessof the alloca tions requested. The aud its ofthe Communit y
Activities Fund and the College
Book Store account were made
by Mr. Earl Gehr igduring the :
summer and are on file in the Office of the Presidentof the
College.

$ 18,100 $ 24,000
;
6,000
6,000
1,600
1,900
1,250
1,700
800
650
400
450
2,000
1,825
1,000
1,000
650
650
8,750
6,750
10,300
9,500
1,200
1,100
825
1,000
850
v 1,000
1,000
1,000
600
600
2,400
2,200
L500
1,600
'2 ,000
13,000
350
375
400
300
8,800
.9,000
195
150
$ 78,525 $ 88,195

M & G Moves
Work Night

iv. music
EXPENDITURE S BUDGET

Band
Concert Choir
Studio Band
Harmonettes
Sub-Totals

Proposed Pro posed
Budget
Budget
1966*67 1967-68

'

V.

$ 13,700 $ 13,400
3,000
3,000
6,700
6,300
3,300
2,800
500
--5,600
6,900
1,600
1,400
2,000
1,800
1,000
1,000
900
1,200
4,000
4,900
900
1,200

Football
Baseball
Basketball
Track
Cross Countr y
Wrestlin g
Men's Intramurals
Women's Intramurals and Extram urals
Athletic Awards Dinner
Golf
,
Varsity Swimming
Tennis
Athletic Field Rentals and Buses for
Spring Sports
Sub-Totals

VII.

2,750

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An interview has been scheduled, for students on the October
placement list with a repreien, tative from the Universit y*o f
Penns ylvania , In Philadel phia,
Penni ylvonliB^ the Plac ement
Office. She will diicuisa course
in occupationalthera pywithseniors. Juniors will also be^'wel.
come to discuss lummer positions in occupational therapy ,
Further mformation abou t a
gr^ant beingoffered canb epicked

I
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Interviews Slated
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The next regular meetingwill
be held at 12 a.m. on October
4, 1967.¦
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Total Expenditure!

,

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600
1,000
2,000
1,000
4,000 $ 2,000

.

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500

$ 10,200 $ 8,165

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'

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$ 1,000 $

% 15,300 $ 14,300

\

•.

The BSC Veterans ' Association held its first regular meeting September 20.
The main .topics of discussion
were the election of officers and
the Veteran 's Association policy
for the coming academic year.
The following officers were re*
elected and carried over from
the 1966-67 academic year:
Charles Blankenshi p,Comman *
der; Dale Kline, Vice Commander; and Charles Dickinson,
Treasurer. Ronald Steiber, elected to the post of Adjut ant, was
the only newly¦ elected officer
'
¦

FURNIT URE AND EQUIPMEN T

s* '

,
."

Veteran 's Association Meeting

VIII. RESERVE FOR REFUNDS
AND NEW PR OJECT S

- l'!29
M8&
5,000
4,000

•

Spring Arts Festiva l
Sub-To tals

"

Veterans Hold
First Meeting

350
400
2,400
1,600
1,200
1,300
$ 26,225 $27,010

Paintin gs
Continuance of Dining Room
Equipment Project
Day and Drom Loun geEquipment
Sub-Totals , w

6,000-

Civic Music Association

».

$ 10,000 $ 9,500
3,175
3,600
3,200
3,150
450
310
6,400
6,300

$ 4,500 $ 4,750

Evening Pro grams
Afternoon Assemblies

*

$ 200
$ 225
1,100
1,100
L700
2,200
$ 3,000 $ 3,525

ORGANIZATIONS

College Council
Bloomsbur g Players
Glass Dues
Cheerleaders
Day and Dorm Dues
Social Secur ity Taxes (Student and
Extra-Service Employees)
Varsi ty and Novice Debating
Chess Team
Sub-Totals

CULTU RAL PROGR AMS

II.

'

VL

2,575
1,900
$45 ,500 $ 4 6 ,075

Work night for the Maroon
and Gold liasbeen changedfrom
Monda y to Friday, accordin g
to an announceme nt by Doug
Hippenstiel, editor. The chan ge
has been made necessar y
because the copy for the newspap er must be delivered to the
prin ter on Monda y mornin g tr
insure Frida y publication. Copy
. deadline last year was Tuesda y
mornin g.
With work night on Frida y,
the deadline for material will
be Thursda y at noon. Material
may. be submitted by calling
Extension 272 or by contactin g
Box 58.

PUBLICITY

Radio and Television
Pictures and Films
Press and Publicati ons
Sub-Totals

ATH LETICS AND RECREATION

I.

3,600 $ 4,000
2,500
2,600
600
700
500
500
$ 7,200 $ 7,800

$

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Faculty FciMfMf
Expo An d India ns
ft

Some of those in attendance at the Day Women's Tea are shown above. Miss Mary
MacD onald, adviser , is at the extreme left of photo. (Photo by Hock)

' Buffy ' To Appear Oct . 20
«

Cont'd. from Pg. 1

Universit y of Massachusetts ,
where she earned her degree in
education and oriental philosophy. Named one of the ten most
outstandin g seniors , in her graduatin g class, she attended Smith,
Mount Holyoke, and Amherst
on a special program sponsored
by the four colleges.
Althou gh Buffy Sainte-Marie
has been writing songs since
her childhood in Maine, s h e
made her first pub lic singing
appearances durin gher last year
of college. The enthusi astic response she received from audiences in the universit y area encoura ged her to concentrate on
a professional career as a singer
and composer after graduation.
Buffy Sainte-Marie has made
hundreds of appearanc es, i n
leadin g concert halls , folk clubs
and television programs hi the
United States, Canada and Great
Britain. She has sung in such
diverse surroundin gsas the Village Gate in New York and the
Royal Albert Hall in London ,
the Troubador hi Hollywood
and the Helsinki Folk Festival

in Finland, the Place des Artes
1n Montreal , and at the Pa ge
One Ball for the Newspaper
I Guild of. New York where she
appeared with Maurice Chevalier and Sammy Davis Jr. In
the past year she has been seen
on the Andy Williams Show,
the Merv Griffin Show, and the
Mike Douglas Show himiscountr y, and on "Read y, Steady,
Got" in England as well a s
several of her own half hour
specials and documentaries in
both countries.

Newman Members
Any person who is interested
in helpingon the Newman Float
for Homecoming Weekend is
asked to report to the Newman
Center startin g Satur day, Septembe r 30 and every day there *
after.

Advance Registration

(Ed. note: Any articles regarding facult y and their activities
are welcomed for publication.
Please send them to Box 58.)
Robert R. Solenberger, assistant professor of social science
at BSC, and his family returned
earl y this month from a motor
campin g tri p which took them
to Expo '67 and other points
in Canada as far north as the
Saguena y river.
Other points of interest were
the Onondaga Reservation, near
Syracuse, N.Y.; the Six Nations
Indian Museum, Qnchiota , N.Y.
hi theAdirondacks;whlle atten ding Expo they camped near Indians whom Mr. Solenberger
had come to know while doing
anthro pological field work
among the Iri quois; on the
Cau ghnawaga Mohawk Reserve, opposit eMontreal Island,
the Solenber gers were welcomed
by chiefs who invited them to
stay in the Longhouse, a building ordinaril y reserved for religious and ceremonial purposer.

Mr. Bunge, Registrar , ha *-announced December 13 as the
tentative date for second semester advance schedulin g. Books
explainin g registration pr ocedure and course descri ptions
should be available to students
around November 13, at a cost
of 25 cents per copy.

The Solenbergers reentere dthe
U.S. via northern Maine, where
they met with a few Indians on
two reservations of the Pass amaquadd y tribe. With tribal officials and the Indian Commissioner of the state of Maine, at
Augusta, Mr. Solenberger discussed some of the current problems of the Maine Indian , includin g claims cases and law
enforcement pr oblems, of which
he has made a special study
on the- N.Y. reservations. The return to Bloomsbur g was made
via Boston and Plymouth, Mass.
'
1968 GRADUATES

Make your appointment for your
SENIOR PICTURES!
''

*••

DEADLINE

September 30, 1967

Return your ACTIVITI ES LIST. If
noodod , oxtra copta are availabU.
Dillon Houso

OBITER

Box 215

Financial Aid
Effective Immediately: The Financial Aid Office will
be open for conducting student business Monday
through Friday afternoons and Saturday mornings.
The Placement Office will be open as usual.

'
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^^^^^^^^^^
1WwMfim/m
P HflffifflfflH
(| WtmmMmlmmm

AS A SPECIAL OFFER
TO STUDENTS OF
bloomsbur g stat e colle ge

1
•
|

10 * DISCOUNT

|

,

* On All Purchases Made

ft

jI

and October 6

I

Between

I
I
I
|
|

TO RECEIVE YOUR 10% DISCOUNT SHOW YOUR STUDENT IDENTIFICATION CARD TO ANY OF OUR CASHIERS AND THEY WILL SUBTRACT 10% FROM THE TOTAL
OF YOUR PURCHASE
.

NOW

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