Council Discusses Business

Bloodmobile Will
Come To College
Both Semesters .
The American Red Cross
Bloodmobile will visit , the campus of Bloomsburg State College on Oct ober 26, and again
on March 21, between 9:45 a.m.
and 3:45 p .m., in order to better
accommodate donors this year.
Last year , during the single
yearly visit, 722 members of the
college community were accounted for , but the 63 Red Cross
workers were hard-pressed to
keep abreast of the donors.
The two visits have been approved , this year under the ur ging of Mr. George Stradtman ,
facult y advisor , and Cathi Owen,
studen t chairman , for several
reas ons:
?The need for whole and processed blood in Vietnam increases with our countr y's involvement there , so that the Armed
Forces , need all the blood that
can ;be sent over.
*The initial visit will put the
Bloomsburg area into priorityone rating ver y early in the
year , and the second visit will
act to bolster that very valuable
r ating.
?Donors will be able to give
twice during the school year ,
as it is quite safe to give blood
every three months.
Dionne Wa rwick
? Ther e will be no acute strain
on the Red Cross workers as
there has been in past years.
Students under 21 will heed
a parental permission slip, which
will be sent home by the committee for the proper signatures
upon a students enrolling in this
year 's program.
The Big Name Entertainment
a great deal of singing in choirs
The bloodmobile committee
Committee of College CGA of for different organizations. Then
I BSC will present Dionne War- she attended school hi East
Cont 'd pg 8
I wick in concert on Friday, Oc- Oran ge, New Jersey and from
tober 13, in Centennial gym- there to the Hart College of Musnasium at 8:30 p.m. as a fea- ic of the University of Hart ford,
tured part of the 1967 Home- in Connecticut . In tune, she becoming Festivities.
came an accomplished singer
A few years ago the name of and pi anist, playing and singing
Dionne Warwick was unknown hi church ever y Sunday, andher
to the public. Then came her talent for music flourished and
j record ing of "DON' T MAKE
grew. Her nextstep forward took
Mr. Walter S. Ryglel, advisor ! ME OVER" on the Scepter label Dionne to the recordin gs studios
of the business education organ- ! and now Dionne Warwick is in- [ in New York, where she sang in
ization, announced that the old j ternationall y recognized as a j the background chorus onmany
Business Education Club is now !1 unique and extremely gifted I record ings sessions. Her unique
artist.
a member of a national organisong styling attracted two of the
Dionne has studiedmusic since top song writers and record prozatio n entitled
Phi Beta j
Lambda. The changeover took I the age of six, coming from a
fam ily of Gospel singers . She did |
place in Septembe r of 1966.
Cont'd pg 5

Dianne Warwick Concert
BSC Homeco ming Weekend

Business Ed. Club
New Memb ers Of
Phi Beta Lambda

. A lengthy discussion concerning the BSC dinin g policy and
the app roval of Thet a Gamma
Phi as a probat
ionary social
soror ity were main points on
the agenda as College Council
hold its first regular meeting of
the 1967-68 academic year. In
compliance to the reading of the
y t o the minutes
President' s repl
of the previous meeting, John
Ondishr CGA president , immediately formed a committee to
study the problem of student
insurance and a committee on
studen t attitudes.
Frank Mastroiann i reported
that he had met with Mr. Williams and discussed the prob-

Home com i ng
Weekend A
Big 4 Days
The 40th annual Homecoming celebration at Bloomsburg State College will be highlighted by one of the lar gest
parades in the histor y of the
college, along with the West
Chester State College - Bloomsburg State College football game
on Saturda y, October 14.
Activities for the weekend will
get underwa y on Thursday, Ocion of
tober 12, with the dedicat
the library and new auditorium
at 2 p.m. with Robert L. Kun zig, executive director , General
State Authority, Commonwealth
of Pennsylvania , delivering the
mam address. A pep rally and
record dance wl
il be held that
evening in the Husk y Loun ge
at 8 p.m. On Frida y, October
13, the Big Name Entert ainment
committee of the College Community Government Association
will present recordin g star Dionne Warw ick hi concert in Centennial gymnasium at 8:30 p.m.
The Homecoming parade on
Saturday, October . 14, at 10:30
p.m. will include five high school
bands, the B.S.C. college ban d,
the Irem Temple string band,
twenty floats , four color guards

lem of the Husk y Lounge. Mr.
Williams is currently trying to
find an employee to workjfce*
tween the hours of 10 p.m. and
12 p.m. at night and also Sundays. Frank said that the main
problem seems to be where to
find the funds required to pay
an employee for these hours.
Larry Ward asked for approval of three new televisions ¦
to be placed in each of the loun ges of South Hall—approval was
unanimous. Kenneth Mattfield,
Delta Pi representat
ive, sought
approval of the Council for his
fr aternity to hold a book exchange durin g Jthe first two weeks
of the Spring semester. Following a brief discussion, the proposal was accepted. Theta Gamma Phi, a pro posed sororit y
for one full semester , petitioned
the Council for recognition as a
probationary sorority. After a
pre sentation and recommendations by Dean RiegeL Theta
Gamma Phi was unanimousl y
accepted as a probationary social sorority.
A lengthy discussion concerning a request from Mr. Stephan
Wallace, MaroonandGoldBand
director , for four new sousaphone s, resulted in the decision ,
th at the Council approv e the
purchase of two sousaphones
if, in the judgement of the Comptroller of Communit y Activities,
the profits from the Book Store
could afford such an expense,
and if enough money is available next semester, two additional sous aphones shall be purchased.
In addit
ional business, Dean
Cont' d pg 4

Forensic Teom
Antici pates Big
Year For Debate

The current stat e championship BSC Forensic Team anticipates an even "better than
state champions " year , according to Mr. Erich Fr ohman, an
advisor to the society. To inCont'd pg 8
sure a good year , Dr. Melville
Bloomsburg State College has
Hopkins and Mr. Fr ohman have
the distinctio n of being the first
planned a different appr oach for
college in Penns ylvania to bethe upcoming debates on the new
come a member of Phi Beta
theme: "Resolved: Federal Gov¦
¦
Lambda , and the Business De- i
ernmen
t guarantee annual min.
partment also received a certifimum cash income to all citiicate for having the largest memzens. " Research and evidenceon
bershi p.'
the topic will be accumulated
The aims of this club are to
before the briefs are written.
develop qualities of leadership,
In ad dition, experts in the field
to prom ote interest in the or- ,
of
economics will speak to the
At the Pres ident 's Convocatio n to dissent does not mean tha t
no ted educa t or rela ted some of
ganization of commercial clubs
soc
i
ety members , assur ing a
for the f all semester held last dissent is always right.
his observations of the questions
in high schools, to trai n teachers
read
iness before the actual de"I t seems appropriate for a
which plague the world traveler
Wednesda y, Dr. Harve y A. Anin the organizing of such dubs ,
bate.
The topic to be debated
druss , President of Bloomsburg
college community to consider
as he views the turmo il in such
to serve the needs of the Departshould
appeal to many economSt ate College st at ed, "The r ight living and learnin g in this age
areas as the Suez Canal , Panama
ment of Business Education at
ics
and
political sciencemajors.
Canal , Hon g Kon g, Singapore ,
to dissent is precious but equall y of dissent. Surveys , polls , and
BSC, to furnish a means of gainIn
addition
to the ten new mempr ecious is the right of the in- samples are reported daily. It
and Aden.
ing cont act with other schools,
bers
of
the
soc
iety , all Inter ested
dividuals in a free society t o is assumed that what the maHe then turne dto our problems
to become conversant with mods
t
udents
are
ur
ged to come out
and move within order. " jority of the people say they
on schools, segre gation, and
ern business methods , to encour- j live
for
the
team.
Dr. Andruss spoke on the topic think is right , is desirable and
str ikes. "Ever ywhere", he stated ,
a ge social cont act, and to deThe first debate , expected by
expect schools to educate
"people
"
The
Age
of
Dissent"
to
1,500
oppopr
evail.
ver
y
The
should
velop pr omptness and the abilMr.
Frohman , Is to be In late
youn g and old t o bu ild a better
students and facult y members * site may be true if those quesity to accept resp onsibilit y.
October
or early November. For
world. Segregation, on account
in the new audi torium which tioned know little and have
The organizing meeting was
p
ra
ctice
,
the Bloomsbur g team
of race , color , or rel igion is not
was . the first official activ ity for thou ght less about the quer y
held recentl y. Additional meetwill
debate
all nearb y stat e colabsent anywhere in the world.
that building.
which they are asked to answer. "
in gs w ill be held each month on
le
g
es:
Mansfield
, Kutetown,
Yet we expect to erase t he color
Dr. Andruss pointed out that ,
He cont inued by saying that
the first and third Thursdays.
Lock
Haven
,
and
Stroud s"Toda y we have more opinions commun ication is almost inst ant
line, rebuild the ghettos, and bur g. Also in theEast
All business studen ts are welup
coming
about more things from more -certa inly never more than a
mix students in schools in a
come.
schedule
will
be
a
demonstrati
on
sources than at any time in re- da y late. However ,, only the bifew years. These conditions have debate at
The officers of Phi Beta
the
Lewlsburg
Federal
cent histor y. .With mass com- zarre, sensat ional, and of course
grown up over thousands of Prison.
Lambda for 1967-68 are:
The team debated there
municat
ion
reaching
to
the
upthe
sinful,
years.
continue
to
make
the
President ; John Williams
last
year
and the Invitation ha i
perm ost parts of the earth , any- headlines. Yet, out ' of our daily
"Schools and colleges can not again been
Vlce-Presldent: Carolyn Danextende d. in addione seems to have the right to papers, radio broadcasts, TV
totall y fill the gap left by some tion, the debaters
Vice-Pres.: Carolyn Danneker
hold dedissent. This means almost shows, books and fewer addresshomes,
some churches , come bate clinics at thewill
Secretar y; Jud y Dapp
requ
est of
1
Treasurer /. Richard McClellan : everyone expresses * an opinion es we must form our opinions, , .¦ ' '. ¦ »¦, i . * . Cont 'd P«S ¦ ¦. .: , ¦ ¦ <• !.• near by high ichooli when time
¦
¦
v
'. ¦ • ,
Reporter ; Carol Lappen
, » ¦
W avaUa WeT
' i '• »i »ivJ» ; .v . I . : ..! , :

President ' s Convoc ation First A ctivit y In Auditorium

'

Page 2

-Ma roon And Gold-

Editorial. .
Z-Z-Z-Z-Z-Z. Are you stillwith
us? Hope you made it this far
before you fell asleep.
A number of new things are
on tap in forthcoming Maroon
and Golds. You may have already noticed the first new thing
this week. Effective on Tuesday,
October 3, the Maroon and Gold
initiated a daily supplement or
bulletin which will appear each
Tuesday and Thursday. It was
originally hoped to have one
on Wednesday and Friday also,
but staff scheduling problems
prevented this.
The purpose of the daily bulletin is keep the college community abreast of both college
and non-college news, providing some of the timeliness lacking in a weekly newspaper. This
is being tried only on a trial
basis and will be discontinued
if there is lack of interest in the
venture on the part of the college community.
A second new featu re will be
a series on problems confronted
by the B.S.C. student in his daily
life. Each week a question will
be posed and questionnaireswill

be sent to 50 students and faculty chosen at random, based
upon the opinions expressed in
these questionnaires, in addition
to a number of personal interviews, a report will be made
to the entire college community.
The question will be announced
two weeks prior to the time the
report is to appear in the Maroon and Gold, allowing ample
time for evaluation and preparation. Responses will be welcome
from any member of the college community in addition to
the 50 persons selected at random.
The first question (to be reported on in the October 20
! issue of the Maroon and Gold )
] is as follows: SHOULD THE
j¦ COLLEGE MAINTAIN THE
; SYSTEM OF FAMILY STYLE
\i DINNERS? WHY OR WHY
{[ NOT? Questionnaires will be in
|i 50 mail boxes before Monday,
jI October 9. Please co-operate by
: letting us know your opinions
j on this controversial question,
j Additional new things will be
! coming your way in the near
! future, including contests of all
j sorts. Be watching.

Feator ial. .

It might be said that sports at each breath, knowing how
are no concern of a Feature ; nice it would be to stop, to let
Editor. Perhaps it isn't. Spirit, • their legs, their lungs, their
specifically school spirit, is, or ¦ bodies rest—how easy it would
ra th er should be, a feature of ; be to stop—but they didn't: they
every high school and college, i pushed themselves for five miles,
and is therefore a legitimate sub- ' while the students of BSC were
j ect for me to beef on, whether : too tired to walk from Husky
it is concerned with sports or : Lounge to the gym to cheer
not. It ju st happens that this their representatives on.
time it is concerned with sports. : Last Saturday, as on two
By tradition it has come to .i. Saturdays before that, the Husky
be considered bad manners to football team battled valiantly
speak of school spirit, or t o on the gridiron, trading blow
mention the words 'apathy ' and f or bl ow , knock for knock, send'uncaring', at this college. It ing the sound of smashing equipseems as though Spirit is in- ment through the cold air, putj ected into Freshmen during their ting weeks of training into one
first week or two here, and then hour of play—one hour of play
the appointments for the booster that made the footb all telecasts
on local TV stations look tame
shots are ignored.
This fall, to date, both our in comparison. And where were
football and cross-country teams j the faithful fans?' They were
are undefeated, yet with each j gathered on Long Porch or in
engagement they are given less I front of their dorms waiting for
and less support by the student : rides home on Friday night and
body.
j Saturday morning.School, like everything else,
Last weekend the cross-coun- j
try team ran against King's Col- j is what you make it, but relege—all it was was about two ' member: when you want help
dozen college guys giving their I or support , or encouragement,
respective schools all they had j the person you call upon may
for thirty minutes, running them- ! be as dull and cloddish as you
selves sore and stiff, feeling the j are.
-Richie Benyo
wind come harder and harder .

By Joe Griffiths
As one walks past Navy Hall
toward the library, he can see
to his left the largest and perhaps most useful building on
campus. This structure is the
new auditorium , which was completed recently, and whi ch wil
provide a center for. music and
*^ drama.
Approaching the auditorium
one observes several of its distinguishing external features , especially the Commonwealth emblem of projected brick near the
main entrance and a folded plate,
fan-shaped roof. The walls are
made of brick masonry and reinforced concrete, and enclose a
two-story area of approximately !
40,000 square feet.
After passing through the main
entrance and lobby, one comes
out into the center aisle of the
\ auditorium. Standing in this spot
one realizes the vastness of this
magnificent edifice, n ow st ill and
j peaceful, but soon to be filled ,
:
with the sound of voices and
! music,
and the thundering apj plause of the audience. Looking
j directly above one can see the
catwalks and the balcony, and
turning toward the front is the
empty stage patiently enduring
j its present tranquility and sol! itude.
Leaving the heart of the au«
dit orium one w an ders thr ough
several other sections of the first
floor,
such as a theater workj
shop,
a
band reh earsal r oom, a
'¦
.'
\

!
i
J

^Haroon

nlfr

|

fj ^^eTfiosvoM™!*****™!*****.

•

Oc t o ^ ,e1967

¦

-™™

BSC'S NEWLY DEDICATED AUDITORIUM. Situated at midcampus , the new auditorium waited patiently for completion and
now waits quietly for the Bloomsburg Players first production
of the year, "Visit To A Small Planet," which will begin on
both the auditorium and
October 26. President Andruss opened
¦
•
the library officially last week.
costume shop, storage rooms,
and offices.
Once more returning to the
main lobby, one notices a graceful stairway leading to the second
floor. After ascending the stairs
one enters the second floor lobby,
and roaming about he meets an
exhibit gallery with dome lighting, several classrooms, and
practice rooms for the musicians.
Leaving the second floor by

the terrace on the east side and
coming out onto the pavement
one sees the surrounding landscape and a parking lot which
combined with the lot on the west
side of the building will provide
space for 150 cars. Although
the auditorium has only been
completed less than a month ago,
it already seems to have become
a campus landmark.

ty uskt Some Soul

\
i by Carol Batzel
; (Special to the Maroon & Gold)

FLASH. . . NEW YORK
j NEWS
(AP). . . 9:35 p.m. EST . . .
Early this morning it was announced in the NEW YORK
> TIMES that the United Nations
; had issued a new six-cent airmail postage stamp. The Btamp,
¦'i a multi-colored likeness of
Sophia Loren in a leopard bij ki ni, was issued to commemorI
j ate the three-year anniversary of
premier performance of "The
j the
Spy
Who Came In From The
I
; Cold To Warm "His Feet At The
! UJN Mres." The film, a former
. nominee for the "Best Filmingin
Sub-Zero Temperatures" category of the Academy Awards,
was produced in 'order to raise
anb
funds to buy titanium-topped
*
No. 5 tables to replace the badly dentVel. XLVI
Friday, Octobtr 6, 1967
ed Russian section of desks in
Doug Hippenstlel
Editor-ln-Chlef
the General Assembly. Secretary
784-8189
General U Thant commented
Gordon Slvell
Business ond Advertisin g Editor
over
his lunch (consisting of
784-7361 ¦
spaghetti,
hot borsch, French
Robert Holler j
Director of Publica tions
pastry,
and
a cheese sandwich)
Ext. 272 |
that
he
had
"heard of no new
Richard Savage
Consultant
stamp
issuance
" and that he
Ext. 205
investigate
the matter fur"must
Scott Clarke :
Assistant Editor
784-7361 ther. "
Richie Benyo |
Feature Editor
This afternoon , in an emerPoul Allen , gency session of the General AsSports Editor
Tom James and J im Rupert
New« Editors
sembly, U Thant informed the
Steve Hock
Photo graphy Edito r
pandemonium that he had Just
Richard Hartman
Copy Editor
discovered that the entire epiSharon Aver y
sode was a perfectly executed
Assistant Co py Editor
brainchild of the John Birch SoMory Lou Cavolll nl
Advertisin g Manager
ciety. He added that because of
Mike Stugrln
Circulation Mana ger
this Joke "added to the constant
Kothy Reimard and Eileen Gulnac
Typists
pressures facing the UN with
J
eff
Kleckner
and
Woltor
Cok
Wayne
Compboll
,
,
Additional Staff
Vietnam escalation, Lady
the
Carol
Bill Teitswor th, Grace Waznowko , Mari ano Kanabin, J ohn Noo,
Bird's beautlflcatlon program
Bat ret , Mike St ugrln, Tina Arnoldin , Jan Pios , Jan Foux, Clank Ruch,
Sandy Zubowicz.
which threatens to turn the 4th
(Staff fo r fifth edition I
floor of the Secretariat Building
into a greenhouse, and the ad# * *
vent
of shake-a-puddin'," he InThe Maroon and Gol d is loca ted in tho Student Publications Center In Dillon
tends
to threaten to resign until
House , News may be submitted by calling 784-4660, Ext, 272 or by contacting
enough people beg him to rePost Office Box 58.
* m «
*
i main In office. As of press time,
the last statemen t uttered by the
published
weekly
by
the
students
of
Bloomsburg
State
, The Maroon and Gold Is
College, Bloomsbur g, Pa,, lor the entire Collego Community. All opinion * ex*
Secret ar y General before retir ing
pressed by columnists and feature writors , includ.n g letters-to-the-editor , are
to his chambers was a weary.
not necessarily those of this publication but those of the individuals ,
" Keep the faith baby, or howT .j ever you say it In English. "

(f

, .,. ,

.

I"

;

Out of the Southern cottonfields, the metropolitan ghettos
and suburbia comes a common
line between the young and
young-at-heart, regardless of
race or national origin. There
are many types of music, but
the one that has grown and
developed more than any other
recently is SOUL.
All the music fans, primarily
due to the teenagers, have been
white in origin-until now. Now
white and negro "yon teens"
and ex-teens alike are experiencing a taste of the feeling and
rhythm that sets negro performers on a pedestal. Whatwas once
referred to as rhythm-and-blues
has new developed into a new
and more universal sound
I An attempt to define Soul
j would probably run something
: like this: 1,) Soul Is sung with
! deep feeling using more than
. the voice-emotion and movement
as well are used; 2.) The orj chestration uses a wider assorti ment of instruments, Including
j brass and wood-wind inathrobI blng manner-there is little if any
| emphasis on the electric guitar;
3.) Soul is a series of short
bursts and phrases; 4.) The
words are usually drawled,
slurred, shortened,lengthened or
mispronounced in accordance
with the negro way of speaking;
5.)The voice is tense; Intensity
Is a characteristic of blues-however, they may become interchanged; 6.) Soul voices are
basically negro and rough Instead of smooth (an exception
I is the strained smoothness of
i the Temptations); 7.) The lyrics
are provided to instill a feeling
rather than to give a messagethe feeling of the lyrics is, howj ever, subordinate to the expression of the voice; 8.) There Is
a marked emphasison the heavy
bass.
ThlB SOUL music U new and
different and can't be dismissed
by simply saying that it Is Negro
music. However , th is music more

than any by Negroes before can
be classified as Negro music.
Compare the songs of the Coasters, Drifters, and Platters with
the Temptations, Tops and Miricles. The difference is that the
old groups sang white songs in
a white manner. Today the
SOUL groups sing their own
songs with their own characteristic style. White groups are now
making an attempt to reach a
complete turn-about. The duplicating machine has produced
groups like the Righteous Bros.,
Young Rascals, Fhllly 's own
Magniflcant Men and many
more. They make ' a group
known as Blue-eyed SOUL.
The psychodelic is big, but
in cities and on college campuses SOUL Is what's happening.

IS THIS THE LAMP OF
WI SDOM? Sometime perha ps,
for Jt shines before the entranceway to one of the senior men 1" , «n»rtmen t buildings. UnJlYlafomen lookforwar d tbtflving off-campus in
senior apartments : tune In to
the M&G next week to see the
dar ing expose on what-lt sre ally-like to be a senior
apartment dweller. (Phot o
by Benyo)
,

j £eti.f en4

THE LEECH AND THE NOORAM VISITED
The Idle Rich

by Richie Benyb
Well, good and stout idle people, it has come time for a little
story—you know the type: the
ones that start with 'Once upon
a time... ' Well, Once Upon A
Time there was a ship called
the Nooram , a wor thy ship of
the seas that was unch allenged
for many year s, for , as other
captains plodded the seas with
tubs battered and beaten, the
capt ain of the Nooram , one Captain Pih-Guog, constantly endeavoured to outfit his vessel
with the best equipment he could
lay hands on (meaning, of
course , buy, pilfer , or borrowop-ho-rate-of-return). On one of
the voyages of this worth y ship,
it was advised by her owner
that she hire a doctor to help
lessen the strain of labor aboard

jI

|
I
!

slack on his duties. Meanwhile,
the doctor decided that it was
time for the Big Experiment ,
since they had just made port
and were re-emb arking on
another voyage. He appropriately got together his bent drill ,
his rust y hacksaw , and his unsuper-stainless
even-toothed ,
steel timber saw (plus a box of
half-moldy dynamite that he purchased from some not-too-bright
natives for a six-issue subscri ption to his friend' s humor magazine: Fiend 's Deflight.) He
made his way to the hold , where
he began to go abou t his ill
deeds, whisperin g to himself:
" How many followers I'll have
when my experiment proves that
- that - Oh, no matter what it
pro ves, just so it makes a big
enough noise, no one'U both er
to question it." The captain ,
though , being no slackard ,
heard the beginnings of the noise
of destruction of the ship he had
worked so hard to make seaworthier than usual. Ah-ha , the
captain thought , as he ran to
his officers , there to present his
findings before them for their
consideration before the sinister
scientist had gone too far with
his misdeeds. They decided to
be lenient with the misguided
doctor , and therefore rushed into the hold, took his fiendish
tools from him and tossed them
overboard. "You cads," the doctor screamed , for he was prone
to fits of neurotic temper , "you
will all suffer - I resign - I I — I centainly do, you clods
you, that' s what you are. " Needless to say, he took first opportunity to jump ship. But , that
wasn 't the last that was to be
heard of him. One day, in the
middle of some dismal weather ,
the lookout made out . the outlines of a ship approaching. It
was coming head- on, all guns
blazing, listing to one side, the
jolly-roger flying, a bit tattered ,

the ship. Captain Pih-Guog said ,
" We don't really need a doct or,
for our crew is of good health
and stron g bodies. "" He's a very
good doct or, and wil
l be a great
asset to the ship, " said the owner.
So Captain Pih-Guog said, "OK,
have it your way. " He t ook the
doctor
aboard — "Welcome
aboard," the captain said ,
tongue-in-cheek , for the capt ain
was sometimes a very perceptive soul. Once at sea for that
trip the doctor doctored for a
few days. It became apparent ,
however, that he was something
of a scientist on the side, which
ju st would not do, because a
worthy ship does not need a
scientist running around it when
the scientist should never have
prid ed himself as a scientist in
the first place. Well*, anyway , the
scientist /doctor was working on
a very academic question: "Da
- if I put a hole in the bottom
of a ship -- da! - wilil it sink ,
when the water comes in - da?"
He knew that the captain wasn 't
going to let him fool around
with this experiment , sohe began
puttin g little holes in the ship
that the captain did not know
about — until he saw the waterline rising. The captain began
to be on his guard , cautioning
his crew to do likewise, for no
seaman worth his salt wants
to taste waves just because some
other seaman hanDened to be

from its mas t. On the forecas tle
of the advancing ship was the
mad, rav ing doctor-scientist , so
recently put ashore , branishing
a corroded cutlass below a billowing sail , long since motheaten. On the side of the ship
was wr itten The Leech. It appeared so absurd , listing at a
40-degree angle, and shootin g
coco-puffs from its cannons ,
that the crew of the ' Nooram
crowded the rail to watch it
"Look," said one of the officers,
"someone seems to have put
holes in the hull of the Leech.
She's sinkin g quite rapidly. "
They watched as the mad doctor
hopped about wildly, sending
curses to ' the fog, which very
wisely caught them and swallowed t hem unnoticed. He was
still shouting wildly as the waves
closed about him and his flyspeckled ship. "Anyone in their
right mind ought to know that
you don 't put holes in the boat
you're riding, " observed one of
the crew. "Right ," said the captain. "Gurgle , gurgle ," said the
doctor /scientist. "Good nite,"
said the mother as she tucked
her kiddies into bed. "The End ,"
said Mother Goose.
/ • ¦ t M M H M M M M M MM M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M a B r i

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BERRIGAN'S
SUBS

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150 East Main Street

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Close to the Campus

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784-4182

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LET'S GO
BOWLING AT

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BLOOM BOWL !<
Route 11. North

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Dear Students:
On behalf of the Freshman
Orientation Committee , Iwould

like to express , publicl y, my sincere app reciation to thestudents,
faculty, and adm inistrators who
helped make the 1967 Orientation program a success.
A total of 58 faculty and administrators and over 125 upperclass students participated in
this program. Without this cooperative effort , our program
would have lacked the stimulation and enthusiasm it has
experienced.
I am hopeful that it was a
learnin g experience for all
Again , my sindere thanks to each- ¦
of you for a job well done.
• ' . ., f
Rober t L. Bender
Director of Student Activities '
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WHAT KIND OF MEN
REA D THE M& G? Coach
Ron Puhl holds an open forum on the effectiveness of
GADFLY' S attack on the campus organ , the M&G, with
his three super-stars , " Stan
Kucharski , Bob Tucker, and
Rick Lichtel. Coach Puhl , a
staunch supporter of the analogy-type" test , summed up
the between practice discussion like this: "As Shippensburg, Lock Haven, and Mansfield in past weeks, and S,usquehanna this weekhavebeen V
to the Husky gridders , so is
the GADFLY to the MAROON
& GOLD. " ( Be sure t o see :r
M&G in action every Friday
and the Husky Football team /
in hyper-action every Satur- ¦;
:f
day. ) (Photo by Benyo. )

Feature Staff
Carol Batzel
Ben Ciullo
Joe Griffiths
Bill Large
Larry Phillips
Mike Stugrin

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Prescription

Delivery

TOILET GOODS
A-l USED CARS? No, we didn't visit a used-car-lot for this
|
mute
statement
lot
:
it
seems
a
parkin
g
BSC
got
it
in
the
COSMETICS
shot-we
tha t the Day of the Bug «ls upon the 'campus of BSC. On several j RUSSELL STOVER CANDIES
days we counted as high as 26% of the cars in the college parkGREETING CARDS
ing lots as VWs. Like Johnn y Cusatis says, " They 're everywhere. "
You needn't go t o a showroom t o see the '68 models, either- j
1 W. Main St., Bloomsburg
just prowl the parking lots and look for the ones that resemble
a Porsche -manufactured bumper car . (Photo by Benyo)

Rea and Derick
"The Stores of Service "
Compounding of Prescriptions Is Our Most Important
Duty
34 I
. Main St. and Seottown
Shopping Conter

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Ha rry Logan

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FIN E JEWELRY
an d

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S W. Main St.

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Bloomsburg

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London Show Tour

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Included in to ur price:
Orch estra seats to 6 top London hits
Round-trip air transportation 13 nights , hotel
. Full breakfast each morning
Transfer to and from airport

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FOR ALL TOUR TRAVIL ARRANOIMINTS
Reservations • Tickets • Tours • Ite.
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sure to include your Zip Code. No
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P. 0. Box 18623 Lenoi Square Station
ATLANTA, QA., 30326

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Calendar

ARW Hold s
Discussion s

The calendar of event s for the
week of Oct ober 6 to Oct ober 12
includes:
October 7-Saturday — Football:
Susquehanna Away 1:30 p.m.
Cross Country: Susquehanna
Away 2:30 p.m.
October 10-Tuesda y — Cross
Country: Lock Haven Away
Association
of
Resident
3:30
Room
Alumni
Women p.m.
p.m.-5:00
French Club - 3:30 p.m.
October 12-Thursda y — Fresh man Football: Shippensburg
Home
2:30 p.m.
Convocation: Dedication of
New Auditor ium

i

The Fifth Annual Lea dership
Program of the Association of
Resident Women was held recently. The ARW executive
board , judiciary board , big and
little sister coordin ators , dorm
councilofficers, and resident advisors were in att endance.
Chris Kowalski , past preside nt
of the ARW presented the opening
comments of the main session.
Dean of Women , Ellamae Jackson, remarked on the functio ns
that she and her assistant , Miss
Mary Tolan , would perform as
advisers to the ARW.
The keynote address was presented by Dr. Paul S. Riegel
and was concerned with the
theme of the program— " Leadership: What Is It?"
The women then separa ted into
individual workshop sessions
and the following served as mo dera ters: Mary Tolan , assistant
to the Dean of Women; Connie
Fike , president of ARW; Dawne
Schrantz , vice president of ARW;
Noreen Mensck , big and little
sister chairman; and Cathy
Owen, ARW social chairma n.

Senior Portraits

Mar in Studios will be accepting proofs for senior portraits
on October 9 from 11:30 to
5 p.m. in the lobby of Waller
Hall. All proofs must be turned
in at this time. If you cannot
be present , return your proofs
to Obiter , box 215, by October
10. Be sure to identify the picture you want to appear in the
Obiter. We cannot be responsible for any further orders you
may wish to make from the
studio. .

Summ er Tra inees Worke d
For Atom ic Energy Comm.

College Council Cont'd from pg 1
Riegel made the proposal that
the large drapes in Husky
Lounge be relined , with Mr.
Buckingham noting that the
demolition of Husk y Lounge is
not slated until 1970 and the
expense would be justified. The
motion was passed unanimously. Bob Wynne made a motion
for the approval of Bob String
to enter a turtle in the InterCollegiate Turtle Contest to be
held at the Universit y of Connecticut. He pointed out that in
1965 Bloomsbur g won the Tur tle Cham pionshi p and asked that
Bob String be given expense
money. Approval was unanimous. A propo sal that the "B"
Club sells mums dur ing Hom ecoming Day as a fund raising
project was accepted.
John Ondish issued thanks to
the Or ientation Committee for
the "fine job done of Freshmen
Or ientation Week this year. "
Concern ing CGA meetings , Ondish ur ged any member of College Council who was unable
to attend the meetin gs of Monday night to send a repreaentat ive in their p lace, preferable the
v ice-president of the organization. A pro posal made by Mr.
• Buckin gham that College Council approve the withdrawal of
$1,200 from accounts , which

i lobby of the new auditorium
and will be a gift in the name
of
College Counci l.
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Finally, a lengthy discussi on
j on the Commons and the din) ing policy in general led to the
¦ appointment of Tom Free to
j work with the Dining Room
j Committee to design and exej cute a survey of the college comI munity to determi ne whether or
the Common s is serving the
\ not
school policy as it is outlined
and also to determin e what type
of system of dining the stude nts
pr efer.

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Vet's. Association
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All veterans who are not members of the Veterans 'Association
are urged to contact Charles
Blankenshlp, VA Commander , !i
Box 574, concerning member- !
ship.
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SUPPORT

make up an amount in the Bud- ,
get for the dedication of new
buildings (library and auditorlm) was approved. These funds
will be used to hel p in the pur- ,
chase of planters for the main

ROCKS

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Steak House

.HUSKIES

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Home Cooked Foods
NOON-TIME SPECIALS
Prlvatt Partial

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BETTY an d B ILL HA SSERT
Proprietors

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WATCHES

fj ffi ^te^

e Htavy Link N^j f tl

PCSft

S12 *8 ^|§g^^
f i.OO a Wt«k

Walker 's J ewelers

. 14 W. Main Sti

Bloom sbur g

"Optn Mon. ft Fft . Tl 9"

Oct. 10

7 :30 A.M. — 12:00 A.M.

784-9895

reactor I was allowed to see
was ttie Bulk Shielding reactor
surrounded by water in a pool
20 feet deep. I twice toured the
Isochronus Cycltron which is
used to accelerate particles up
to 100 million electron volts,
and also saw portions of the 5
Mev and 3 Mev Van de Graffs.
At no point in my work was I
exposed to more than low level
radio-activity, but still Iwas
required to wear a bad ge cont aining a film to measure the
total radioactivit y I received.
The securit y was quite rigid; and
since I did not have a security
clearance , large sect ions of the
plant were off limits to me. Identification bad ges with our picture s were required and checked
closely each day be security officers.
Iwas quite amazed at the vas t
number *of Ph. D.'s con gregated
in one location. A Ph. D. is
accept ed there as quite comm on,
and a necessity for true research.
Conse quentl y, this summer has
greatly stimulated me to cont inue w ith graduate school as
well as increas ing my general
knowled ge of physics.

Oct. 10
Oet. 10
Student Insurance optional coverage is
available until Octobe r 10.
¦Blue Cross Family Plans drop
children at age 18.
You need this coverage.

PRIME WESTERN BEEF—SEAFOOD
j
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GO-GETTERS!

ers. The optical model is one of
several models of- the atomic
nucleus developed in recent
years. The program or search
calculated theoretic al
code,
values and compared them with
experimental results for six elements: Carbon , Aluminum , Calcium, Iron , Indium , and Gold.
I actuall y spent much of my
time correctin g and varying the
computer program to generalize
it. - The code had to calculate
values , compare them , and plot
out the results for a variet y of
input data. I added portions
that instructed the code to chan ge
signs or multi ply data by a
factor of ten if necessar y. Consequentl y, I learned more and
more about p ro gramming as I
worked on this project.
Oak Ridge National Laborat or y was st arted in 1943 and
first called Clinton Laboratories. Approximately 4700 people
are employed in the various divisions including Chemistr y,
Ph ysics, Reactor Phys ics , and
Ma thematics. The graphite reactor—the , world 's second—was
shut down in 1963 after twent y
years ' serv ice. The only other

Comer Eait & Fifth Stf.

j

THE

)

have not been earmarked for
any present pur pose of funct ion,
in the Colle ge Trust Fund to ;

inimimi

by Dave Roberts
This past summer I was fortunate , to be selected as a summer
student trainee by Oak Ridge
Associated Universities. Each
year ORAU selects 80 college
juniors under a program sponsore d *by the Atomic Energ y
Commission to work at Oak
Ridge National Laborator y on
research in a lar ge institution
and show them some professional opportunities in the sciences.
. Upon arrival at Oak Ridge,
I toured the facilities of the lab
and then enrolled in a two week
computer programmin g cour se.
I lear ned FORTRAN IV and
F ORTRAN 63 fo r use on the
IBM Model 360 and CDCModel
1604 computers respectively,
and had an opportunit y to run
a few simple programs. The rest
of the summer I used this training in my work , which cons isted
of using a very long and complicated com puter pr ogram t o
calcula te optical model paramet-

John H. Shuman, Inc.
37 East Main St.

Oct. 10

i

Comp lete With Constru ction Noise

WISc. px>taJLo dhjj p *
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you

SMORGASBOR D All
$1.50
Luncheon
Wtek
HiSO-ltSO
Every
Tuesday thru Friday

Hote l Magee

can eat
II
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Holiday
Buffet
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Baeh *™**Y II

Children- !1.25

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|G
Bloom sbur g, Pa. |

Dick Benefield , Manager

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Convenien tly located to
"Suit the Campus!3 . < »

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710.7 Milli on Federal
A id To Colleg es
More than 800 colleges and
universities in the United Statesab out one-third of the total-received Fed eral aid t o bu ild or
remodel classrooms , labora tories, and libraries during the year
tha t ended last June 30, Wilbur
J. Cohen , Under Secretary of
Health, Education, and Welfare
announc ed recentl y.
Grants ' and loans to ta ling
abou t $710.7 million wer e made
to 877 colleges, universities , and
br anch campuses under the
Higher Education Fa cilities Act
of 1963. This was the first in the
series of landmark educ ati onal
measur es enacted dur ing the
«
1960' s.
"The fac ilities mad e possible
by this financial investment will
enr ich the educat ional experience
of thous ands of students in pursuit of higher learn ing and our
society will reap the benefits of
their knowled ge in ' the years
ahead ," he ' said.
"This Federal " aid , admin istered
ucation , helped to generate nearly $2 billion in college construction needed to meet student enrollmen ts which are at an alltime high ," Mr. Cohen said.
In additio n, almost $4 million
was provid ed for opera tion of
state commissions responsi ble
for setting prioritie s, under Title
I of the Act, for Federa l Grants
to Undergra duate Schools.
During fiscal year 1967:
-Grants of $450.7millio nwent
to 819 undergraduat e institutions unde r Title I. Of the
money allotte d to each state , 22
percent must be used for public
community colleges and public
technical institutes.
-Under Title Il-grants to establish or improve graduate
schools and centers- 67 universities received $60 million.
-Title Ill-loans to colleges
and universities-provid ed $200
million to 183 institution s.
Some institutions received
grants for both graduate and
under grad uate
construction
and , in some cases, loans as
welL The total Federal contribution in grants and loans may
not exceed 75 percent of total
! construction costs.

Dionne Warwick
Cont 'd from pg 1
ducer s, Burt Bacharach and Hal
David , who brought her to the
attention of Scepter Records and
what followed was "DON' T
MAKE ME OVER" and an internationall y successful recording.
What has ensued in now
legend, "ANYONE WHO HAD
A HEART," was probably the
most successful and unique ballad in man y years.
The National Association of
Record
Merchanisers
voted
Dionne the "Mos t Popular Female Vocalist of 1964." During
1965 she made three appearances on NB C's network show,
"HALLABALO O," andjud ging
from the tremendous volume of
mail she received made herself
thousands of new fans. That
Spring Dionne played a two week
engagement at the posh Savo y
Hotel in London and created
such a sensation that she will
be returnin g there on a regular
ba sis.
In 1966, Miss Warw ick' s popular ity grew by leaps and
bounds due to her fantastic personal app earances , television exposure and consistent hit recordings and albums. She appeared
three additional times on " Hallab aloo ," The Dupont Show of
the Month , The Dann y Kaye
Show , The Red Skelton Show ,
The-Gar y Moore Show, The Toni ght Show , and the Grand Gala
Du Disque in Amsterdam , which
was shown throughout Euro pe
on Eurovision. Also, ahi ghpoint

1

Physics Club

j
jI The Physics Club recently held
i its first meeting of the 1967-68
academic year. Much of the meeting was devoted to David Rob, a BSC student , who related
erts
.] II the exper ience of his 10 week
]! stay at Oak Ridge National Lab;[ orator y this past summer. Employed as a trainee in the phys• ics division, Dave manipulated
computers , optical calculators ,
et c.
Future meetings of the clubwill
be announced in class or notices
will be poste d on bulletin boards.

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1966 was a sold out concert
at Lincoln Center 's Philharmo n-

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We take Great I
1
Pride in:
• Our Town
I
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• Our College I
* Our Students li

Shop ARCUS'

"For a Pretti er You"
¦lllllillipillBIIIIM

UpilBPIIi lllllBJIIislii

FETTERMAN'S

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Bloomsburg Players have under gone a revolution! The revisions will firs t be seen on the
opening night of the presentation of VJ sit To A Small Planet.
William Acierno T directing his
pr emiere show at BSC will shar e
the task with James McCubbin ,
techn ical ' director , of controlling the theatre elements of our
new auditoriym for the opening
produc tion.
The change , will be apparent
as one enters the theatre to appro ach the box office. Students
must present their Bloomsburg
Players pink I.D. cards in or der
to receive their tickets for each
show. All seats will be assigned
on a reservation basis. Harry
Berkheiser is serving as student
box-office manager for this year.
James McCubbin , the technical
director say s that he is delighted
with the new workshop, and it
is the first time in all his years
as a technical director that he
has had shop space on the
ground level and not in a basement or underground tomb.
Robert Richie, director of
theatre , is also looking forward
to exciting years of play production in the building period.
His office is located in the front
lobby next to the box-office and
from this location will issue most
of the decisions regardin g the
Bloomsburg Players which he
also sponsors.
The entire theatre and speech
staff now have offices in the
auditorium and it 1s hoped that
the building will serve as the

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BARBER SH OP

• QUALITY *

location to which all students
interes ted in theatr e activities or
deb ate and forensics will gravi-

tate.

The new auditor ium, which
will be formall y dedicated on
October 12, at a full academic
convocation , also offers a challenge to the Bloomsbur g Players
crew chiefs: props , Marc ia Williams; lighting, Larry Gabb ;
make-u p, Harr iet Humme l; ushers, Betty Matsko and Mar y
Rachko; publicity, Gord io Dodson; stage crew , Wa yne Laepple,
and David Miller; costumes,
Karla Kinoff and Stephanie
Rossman; and soun d, Tim Shannon. All of the crewheads invite
student participation and the
Players doors are always open

Freshman Tea
On Sunday
A tea for freshmen students
and their parents will be held
on October 8 from 3 to 5 p.m.
Tours of campus buildings and
supervised residences will be conducted by freshmen at that time.
Invitations have been sent by
President Andruss and the faculty, welcoming freshmen parents. If there are any questions ,
freshmen should contact Patricia
A . Rh odes or Mark Ferr aro ,
student representatives on the
Parent' s Day committee.

I GLEN EDWARDS I
STUDIO

Men Residents
Guests , Float

FOOT OF
COLLE GE HILL
BLOOMSBURG , PA.

concerts.

l!l!«l«I«

Frosh Join
Yell
Squad
•

Miss Joanne Me Comb has announced the freshmen cheerlead ing squad for the pr esent year.
The squad will consist of the
follow ing girls: Erva Benjamin ,
in the Liberal Arts curricu lum
from Towanda , Pa. ; Mar y Jane
Davis , a Speech Correctio n maj or from Hawle y, Pa. ; Mar y Ann
Har tman , an Arts and Sciences
biology major from Bloomsbur g; and Kath y Novak , an
Arts and Sciences Rus sian maj or from Stowe , Pa.

j

ic Hall in New York City.
Miss Warwick was also voted
the Number one R & B Singer
and the Number Two Pop Singer in the Annual Cash Box Best
Recordin g Artist -of The Year
Poll. In addition , Dionne Is playing well over a hundred college
I,'l!il!l |IWIi!!!illilil!!Ml

'Vis it To A Small Planet '
Starts Players Revolution

Portraits by Photograp hy

• PORTRAI T
• AERIAL
• COMMERCIAL
• WEDDING
156 W. Main Bldg.

Any men who are planning to
have overn ight gifestsfor Homecoming Weekend should notify
the Dean of Men 's Office immediatel y so tha t arran gement s can
be made.
The Sympathy fund for men
living on campus has been completed and is in operation. By
the date of th is wr itin g sever al
bou quets of flowers and Mass
cards have been forwarded t o
the homes of members of th is
or ganization due to a death in
the family or hospitalization.
Men 's Residence council will
have a float in the Homecomin g
Parade.

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MILLER OFFICE
SUPPLY CO.

18 West Main Street
Bloomsburg, Pa.
Hallmark

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Cards — Gifts

Phone

784-2561

Tryouts of the Bloomsburg
Players
second production
CATCH ME IF YOU CAN directed by Miss Barbara Loewe
will be held on October 9, 10,
at 7:15 in Carver Hall auditorium.

Eppley 's
Pharmacy

The
Waffle

Gril l

Prescript ion Specialist

LOFT CANDIES
COSMETICS
SUNDRIES
and
TOBACCOS
Phone

784-3055
Green Stamps

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Famous for
Campus Olrl Fashions
'
Blobimbura , Pa,
P 26 E, Main St,

Comp liments of

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|p «»i ^ )i ^ i ^ i ^ » «» ^ i « S » » S'pi
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"The Store of Friendly Servlet "

Player Tryouts

Main and Iron Streets

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The Dixie Shop

784-4669

to all who are interested in any
phase of theatre activity.
This year should be an exciting one forr the Players for
several reason s in add ition to
the improved faculties of the new
aud itorium. Under the leadership of Mr. Richey, who was
appointed director of theatre last
Spring, two new directors have
been added t o the st aff, Mr. William Acierno who will direct the
openin g performance of the theatre , and Miss Barbara Loewe,
who will direct the secd'nd show
Catch Me If You Can. Mr.,Richey
himself will direct DIARY OF
ANNE FRANK, and James McHale will direct a musical in
conjunc tion with the music depar tment which will be one of
the main features of the Spring
Arts Festival. The title will be
announced at a later date.
With all the activ ity now on
in the new buildin g, we would
like to welcome you to join—or
at least observe , the "Players
Revolut
ion" by working on and
attend ing the premiere production of VISIT TO A SMAL L
PLA NET. •
Remember tick ets will be available for each student , but on a
reserve seat basis , watch the
M & G for further information .

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" Kam pus Nook "

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The Restaurant Across From the j
College
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Open 7 Days a Week
Serving Meals Dally

1 ^rM -^J>J> |-^J %J ^JOJxr ^->J> ^^_ )-lJ -l_A_ r^l_— - - - — — — — — - - — ' — — *. — ^. ^. ^1 ^. - . .' . -. . _ • _

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October ,6, 1967

Nineteen Letterm en Form
Nucleus Of S.U. Grid Team

TUCKER AND SELL PULL IN LICHTEL PASSES IN THE MSC GAME

BSC Scores 42-37
Victor y Over MSC
The Huskies potent offense
gave BSC a come from behing
42-37 victory over stubborn
Mansfield.
Rich Lich tel continued his aerial ar tistr y by hitting for five touch downs.
The Mountaineer s scored first
following Rich Lichtel 's fumble
on his own 32 yd. line. It took
five running plays to draw first
blood and a good kick made
the score 7-0.
Bloom came right back and
drove 54 yds. in five plays for
their first touch down. The long
gainers were a 22 yd. pa ss to
Bob Tucker and another 22 yd.
pass to Stan Kucharski for the
TD. Lichtel then hit Kucharski
with a pass for the two point
conversion and BSC led 8-7.
With less than a minute gone
in the second stanz a , Lichtel
again hit Kuchars ki with a 13
yd. scoring pass. The TD came
following a 29 yd. pass to
Kucharski and a pass interference call. Bob Tucker kicke d
the extra point and the Huskies
led 15-7.
With 6:19 left in the half , Joe
Gerst ran the ball over for a
7 yd. score . The TD capped a
75 yd. dr ive highlig hted by a
49 yd. Lich tel to Tucker aerial.
The PAT attempt failed and BSC
led 21-7.
Following the kickoff , BSC' s
Ed Petras picked off a MSC
pass an d carrie d the ball to the
MSC 13 yd. line before being
stopped. Three plays later Tucker took a Lichtel pas s in the end
zone a nd then ki cked t he PAT
to make the score 28-7.
The game took on the com-

! plection of a complete rout when
Mike
Barnhart
picked off
• another MSC pass on the Mountaineer 25 yd. line but this time
BSC
was unable to capitalize
:
and MSC again took over. Bej fore the half ended MSC scored
narrowing the score to 28-15.
1
BSC' s lead was short lived as
the Mountaineers scored twice
before the third quarter was eight
! minutes old and they ju mped to
a 29-28 lead.
Early in the fourth quar ter
! MSC' s Bob Soprano took an
j 11 yd. pass from quart erback
Stu Casterline to push the MSC
I lead to 37-28.
i Shortly
thereafter
Lichtel
again started picking the MSC
secondary apart and BSC scored
on another Lichtel to Kucharski

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pass. The PAT attempt was good
and MSC led 37-35.
With time growin g short the
BSC front wall forced MSC into
a punting situation and the
Huskies had 48 yds. between
them and victor y. Lichtel went
to work hitting Stan Kucharski
with a pas s that put the ball on
the 32 yd. line. After two more
aerials fell incomplete, Lichtel
again hit Kucharski on the five
yd. line only to have the play
called back with BSC off sides.
Lichtel then hit Art Sell with the
game winning TD pass and a
successful PAT attem pt gave the
Huskies a 42-37 lead.
The game ended in near bedlam as BSC stopped the Mountaineers cold afte r they had driven to the Husky 21 yd. line.

This year marks the 75th year
of ex istence for the Susqu ehanna
football team and the football
il be one of
coach feels t hat it w l
players
years.
The
the better
are
they
experience
,
have more
and
staff
,
coachin
g
used to the
last year 's recru iting efforts built
up the lack of linemen.
The experienced players numbered 19 returnee s with the quarterback slot being occupied by
Wayne Liddick. Liddick has improved through the 1966 season
and should be a key player on
the" defense. The offensive halfback positions are being filled by
BUI
Guth and BUI Merz and both
j
are potential power runners.
Tom EtzweUer is also returnin g
to the half-back position after
a bout with mononucleosis. He
played well in the first two games
of the season but was out for
the rest of the year. The last of
the veterans in the backfield are
Jim Hall and Bill Uhrich. Both
are expected to see a lot of action
in the defensive back position.
On the line there are twelve
veterans returnin g for more action this year. Jim Pa ge and
Dave Botts are both back to
fill the center position and their
sidekicks , Henr y DePerro , Ger.ry
Dr abina , Bob Schofield, and
I Bruce Shallcross are in the guard
position. Also around to keep
thin gs lively are the two returning tackles , Jim Shaffer and John
Hummel. The team is rounde d

— Sports Staff —
PAUL M. ALLEN
(Editor )

— Contribut ors —
Bob Shult
Patti Quinn
"The Brute "

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"THE BOYS" STAN AND BOB TAKE A BREAK

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In t he firs t three games of t he
season, BSC q uart erback Rich

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The Sports Column

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{ the BSC defense should be doin g ! scored six touchdown s against
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us and allowed onl y three. They
, have the same team back and
! there 's no reason why the y can 't
do the same thin g again unless
! we tigh ten up that defense.
'
It would be a pretty dlscoura gI In g homecomin g if West Chester
{ beat us 69-67 in the biggest air
. show since the Battl e of Britain.
Turnin g to Cross Country, its
j congratulations an d keep up the
i good work to Doc Herbert and
! his crew of hard workin g

runners.

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In last week '8 column I threw > BSC TD for TD in a wide op en
in a comment that in effect said i scor ing duel. Last year they

a little better. After
< results of t he Mansfi eld game,
It looks as thou gh the Hu skies
are going to have to do a lot
better if they are to continue
, their winnin g ways.
To date Rich Lichtel and Co.
j
) have scored a total ofl 05 p oints
I In three games. That' s pretty
| fair in anybody 's book , but the
score in all but three of the j 77 p oints they've allowed in wintwelve q uarters and scored a nln g Is fantastic.
The West Chester game Is only
high of 22 p oints in a single
quarter .
two weeks away and they are
. „

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BSC Passer Hits
At Record Pass

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Lichtel completed fifty of eightyeight passes for a 56% record.
The p asses went for a t ot al of
1012 yds., workin g out to an
avera ge of 20.2 yds. per completion. Thirteen of the passes
went for touchdowns .
Stan Kuckarsk l caugh t ten TD
p asses in the three games on
comp letions of 55, 58, 29, 28,
24 , 23, 22 , 13, 10, and 7 yds.
The only touchdown to come
on a runnin g play was Joe
Gerst 's 7 yd. plunge against
Mansfield.
Also, the Huskies mana ged to

; out by the two ends, Rick Schus1
ter and Jerr y Miskar; and the
j two defensive ends , John Arthur
I and Tom Meyer.
|¦ These player s, as stated before ,
' are expected to carry the team to
'
; man y victories and last year 's
) rec ord of 3 wins and 6 losses
should give the team the urge for
revert ge. On October 7 the Cru saders t ake on the Huskies who
at the last game in 1937 beat
Susquehanna 7-0. On October
14 Susquehann a is host to the
Ithaca team that whipped them
41-7 last year. The Crusa ders
then go to Upsala to seek revenge for a 21-14 defeat last
year. The date of the game is
October 21. The Crusaders
trav el to Frede rick on the 28th
of October to do as good as or
better than last year when they
won 22-14. On November 4 the
team goes to
Susquehanna
improve
upon last
to
Junia ta
54-6.
On the
's
defeat
of
year
reteam
11th of November the
play
the
home
turf
to
turns to
Wa gner. Last year the Wa gnerians lost 14-13. The last game
of the season takes the Crusade rs
to Find ley, Ohio. They defeated
Find ley last year with the final
score being 27- 14.
That' s about it for the Susquehanna Crusaders. They have
the team , the coaches , the schedule, and the spirit. Now all they
need is a little luck.

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C10UD SOFT, WASHABU
ORION' CLASSIC CARDIGANS
Busy life wardrobe mixers

in heavier weight flat knit

Orio n® acrylic with rack-

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THE STRAIN SHOWS BUT SO DO THE RESULTS. (1. to r.) Mark Sepkpwskl
cros ses the finish line near Dillon House after completing the grueling 5 mile course
in a pace-setting 27:51 , leading most of the way, and saving that special burst of .
speed for the last hundred yards. Charlie Moyer , No. 1 Varsity man for BSC, takes
the body-jolting half-fall /half-turn into Crestwood , near the three-mile mark. The Stalwart Six: at the 1.5 mile mark there was a six-man grouping in the lead: three BSC
frosh , the King's College coach (who keeps in trim be beating his boys), Charlie
Moyer of BSC, and another BSC frosh as rear guard for the convoy. The strain is
never so great as when the finish line is underfoot; Chuck Bowman easily captures
third place, but true to form spri nts the last hundred. Tom Henr y, showin g great
improvement and great determination as well, spruits it in for an easy fourth —five
miles doesn 't seem quite as long as it' s been when you hear the timer give your min- .
ute-second count . The Harriers will take the ride to run the race at S.U. this weekend
with even more psyche and endurance th an against King 's—there may even be a
couple fans this weekend. (Photos by Benyo )
.

Har riers Win Opener ;
Snub Ki ngs , 21-34
by Richie Benyo
True to the tune of Fal l sports
this year , the Husky cross-country team recorded a win at dusk
last Frida y over a determin ed,
but underm ined King 's College
crew.
Charlie Moyer , outstanding
freshman last year , took top j
varsit y honors with a time of
29:29 for the 5.0 mile course.
Chuck Bowman took a third ,
Tom Henr y a fourth , Jim Gau- j
ger sixth , and Laidecker a j
seventh , for the 21 to 34 score.
The freshm en performed exceptionally well, placing Mark
Sepkowski in over-all first place,

with a time well under 28
minutes , giving all indication of
a very strong nucleus for coming
years.
None of the varsity runners
were impressed with their own
times for the meet and feel that
a great improv ement should be
seen in the next few weeks.
Doctor Herbert , harrier FOR
coach
,^£^

40 West Main St.
Bloomsburg, Pa.

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Compliments of

CARTER'S
CUT RATE

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Monarc h Barriste r
Barnes & NobleStud ymast er
Cliff Notes
Greetin g Cards

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FARMERS NATIONAL OFFICE • BLOOMSBURG, PENNA.
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784-4323

the house of
distinctive gifts
f or everyone
f or all occasions

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57 E. Ma.n St.

Bloomsbur f

SKSSSSSKKSSSS ^^

Support the
" B" Club
Buy a Mum
for Homecomin g

Z' z &f o&r, '*
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. Corner East 6 Third Streets

WORLDWIDE DELIVERY

784-4406

25 E. Main St., Bloomsburg

JVMTIOJVXZBANK

I112 East Main Street
i Bloomsburg, Pa.

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BSC harriers lookin g to even
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to do this past week.

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second , third , fourth , and sixth
place, for a 16-39 win; in 1965
BSC travelled to King 's course
in Kirbey Park , along the Susquehanna , to. meet with a 24-35
set-back , as Irwin Zablocky set
a course record of 26:55.3 for
the 5.2 mile repeat-course; 1966
saw Bloom back in Kirbey Park
after a week' s downpour , running in cold rain , puddles to
the knees, and dashing wind,
where they wer e handed a loss
of 24-31; the hills of Bloomsbur g ar e appar ently too much
for King 's.
The Husky record against Susquehanna University to date is
one win and two losses, with the

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this year , expressed pleasure
with the win, but he too looks
for improvement , specifically in
this Saturday aft ernoon 's meet
at Susquehanna , where the 4.2
mile course can mak e it anybody 's race , and where the small
mountain half way thr ough the
course should tell the stor y, as
our own Spruce Street did on
Friday. Friday 's win made the
crosscountry rivalry between
BSC and King's (both Susquehann a River teams) even at twoand-two : during half-time of
Homecoming for 1964 Jan Prosseda and Irwin Zablocky lead
the Husky harriers to a sweeping win over King 's, taking first ,

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Teac her Testing
Plans A nno unce d
College seniors preparing to
teach school may take the Nati ona lTeacher Examinatio nson
any of the three different test
dates announced today by Educational Testing Service, a nonpr ofit, educational organiza tion
which prepares and administers
this testing program.
New dates for the testing of
pr ospective teachers are February 3, April 6, and July 6, 1968.
Homecomin g
Cont 'd from pg 1
and a number of special features including Miss Eastern
Pennsylvania , Miss Becky Ward;
the B.S.C. Laurel 'Princess, Stevonn Fecher; and the Homecoming queen who will be crowned at
the beginning of the Dionne Warwick concert.
If past West Chester - Bloomsburg football games are any
indication , there will be plenty
of action on the town Athletic
Park gridiron at «2 p.m. A luncheon and dinner for alumni
and visitors will be held in the
College Commons at 12 noon
and 5:30 p.m. , respectively.
The semi-formal dance for students, alumni , and visitors in
Centennial gymnasium featuring Mel Wynn 's Rhythm Aces
will be held at 8:30 p.m. Saturday evening.
Activities for the Homecoming
celebration will culminate with
a "pops " concert Sunday at 8:00
p.m. presented by the concert
choir. Included in the program
of popular music are songs from
Broadway
shows such as
" Oklahoma ," and "Man of La
Mancha ," and "Carousel. "
George Stradtman and Tobias
F. Scarpino are co-chairman for
the Homecoming activities and
John Genoa is student pa rade
chairman.

Fr ank Kocher, chairman of the SPSEA radio committee,. announced that the Student
Pennsylvania St ate Education Association will sponsor the radio progr am " Campus
News and Views."
The program will be on the air Monday through Thursday from 7:30 to 8 p.m. on
station WHLM in Bloomsburg. If any organization has any informa tion that they
would like to broadcast over the air , please contact box 727 in Waller Hall. (Hawk )
Presidents Convocation
Cont'd from pg 1
communities. Size itself crea tes
new challenges , new conditions ,
and new limitations. Growth is
not painless. Crowding can
cloud objective."
He asked , "How do we determine a consensus in this world
of dissent?
What do people—most people
—reall y wan t? Who can give it
to them?" In looking at higher
education in the Commonwealth
of Pennsylvania , he indicated
that from time to time there are
reports of dissent from students
and faculty members on some
of the campuses of our institutions and currentl y the legislature is hearing more from these
college and university groups.
Dr. Andruss p redicted that the
present State Colleges in Pennsylvania will all eventuall y become universiti es, tha t these colleges plan t o accommodat e
70,000 students by 1970 and
96,000 students by 1980, and
the figure is even as high as
110,000 for some year in the
future. He cautioned that before
this process Is comp leted, Pennsylvania will have to make
policy decisions pertaining to
tuition, fees, cost of construction,
faculty salaries, teachin g hours
and credit hours as they app ly
to these institutions.
Dr. Andruss concluded by saying, "Two kinds of order are
necessar y for a free people. There
is order that results from obedience to laws. There is an equally important or even more important order , that which comes
from within , an order which has
been called 'obedience to the unenforceable. ' For a free people

I
"We are in a period of revolution. But even in revol ution
there is continuity. The heri ta ge
of the past has something to
offer for understanding of even
revolutionary change. If this
j * ceases to be true , the need for
i education will have vanished. "

Irem Temp le
String Band To
Be In Parade

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Bloodmobile
(cont'd from pg 1)

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for this year includes: Cathi
Owen of Montoursville as chairman, Mike Novak of Stowe, Pa.,
Kath y Horst of Ephrata , Pa.,
and Richie Benyo, of Jim
Thor pe, Pa., as co-cnairman.
Other committee members are
John Genoa , Austin Kurtz , Mary
Ellen Mayewski , Annette Giris,
j J ack Evans , John Watto , Dennis Crim , Ruth Neibert , Sue j
Fer g, Donna Reitz, Gail Wisnes- i
ki, Lorraine Hippauf , Eileen j
Kotzer , Paul Waltors, Joan Kelly, J inny Shaw , Carol Berry,
Suzanne Bower , Dick Hartung,
; Linda
Crossman, Maureen
j Schaoffer.

W iliams Shoe Clinic
120 E. Main Street

!

One of the highligh ts of the
Bloomsbur g State College homecoming parade will be the Irem
Temple String Band which is
rated as one of the best string
bands in Pennsylvania.
The band , headquartered at
Wilkes-Barre , Penha., has traveled across the U.S. to give performances. The string band was
featured at the East-West Shrine
footb all game in the Oyster Bowl
at Norfo lk Va. in 1957. In 1961
it flew to Miami Beach , Fla.,
to play in the Oran ge Bowl. It
has appeared as an added attracti on at the Eastern United
States Drum Corps championship competition held at Lewisburg, Pa.
During July of 1966 at the
Imperial Shrine Conventionheld
in San Francisco, Calif., the
str ing band gave such exceptional performances that it was
featured in many west coast
newspapers as being one of the
most outstandin g- units representin g shrinedom. At the MidAtlantic Shrine Convent ion held
at Atlantic City in September of
1967, the Irem Strin g Band was

1
*Close to the Campus
awarded the honor of the " Best
# Fasf Dependable Service
of Strin g Band" in competition
'Reasonable Rates
with 13 other bands.

Where Dad

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I The tests will be given at nearly
j 500 location s throu ghout the
United St ates, ETS said.
' Results of the National Teacher Examinations are used by
many lar ge school districts as
one of several factors in the
selection of new teachers and by
several states for certification or
licensing of teachers. Some coir
leges also require all senior s
preparin g to teach to take the
examinations.
Leaflets indicatin g school systems and state departments of
educatio n which use the examination results are distributed to
colleges by ETS.
>
On each full day. of testing,
pros pective teachers may take
the Common Examinat ions,
which measure the professional
preparation and general cultu ral
back ground of teachers , andone
of 13 Teaching Area Exam inations which measure maste ry
of the subject they expectto teach.
Pros pective teachers should
contact the school systems in
which they seek employment , or
their colleges, for specific advice
on which examinations to take
and on which dates they should
be taken.
A Bulletin of Info rmation containin g a list of test centers , and
information about the examinations , as well as a Registration
Form, may be obtained from
college placement officers , school
personnel departments , or directly from Nat ional Teacher Examinations , Box 911, Education
Testin g Service, Princeton , New
Jerse y 08540.

BOB'S BILLIARDS
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Bleemtburg
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Wed.

Op«n w.akdoyi
1:00 —• 11:00
Sunday 2:00 — 11:00

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! Fifth and West Streets !
(One block above the
Mage* Carpet Mill)

Shrimp In the
Bosk et - - $1.29

both kinds of order must stem
from ideals and values which

have enough common acceptance to counterbalance the nonacceptance. The most alarmin g
aspect of toda y's pressure t o
divide is the rejection of values
and standards. "
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should cease t o accept values
and ideals as a possible common
p ossession, the only remaining
source ot order would be arbitrary rule, order restored by
external force after a period of
anarch y. There are many in
1067 who fear that anarchy is
imminent and will be followed
by imposed ord er, that is, order
anarc hy U inrestored because
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tolerable. "
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for the latest in fashions in lingerie and the
best known name in town
in foundations and niceties.

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784-4117

All kinds of shoe repair

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Visit Our Showroom ...

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SNEIDMAN'S JEWELERS

223 Iron Street
8 a.m. —• 5 p.m.
m-s
Wed. until noon

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Shoe Repair

IBroiled Delmonlc o
ISteak - - $1.35

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Chicken In the
Bosket - - $1.09

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Eudora 's Corset
Shop

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130 East Main Street.

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Bloomsburg

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